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Question: AP-NORC Poll: For many online Americans, Facebook is a habit

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E.g. ['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'Edmonton Oilers\' Oscar Klefbom (77) and Connor McDavid (97) wait for hats to be picked up after Connor McDavid scored a hat trick against the Calgary Flames, during the third period of an NHL hockey game Wednesday, Oct. 4, 2017, in Edmonton, Alberta. (Jason Franson/The Canadian Press via AP)\nThe hats were flying at a historic pace on the first two nights of the NHL season.\nConnor McDavid, Alex Ovechkin, Wayne Simmonds and Brandon Saad each recorded a hat trick in his team\'s season opener. It\'s the first time four different players scored at least three goals in his season opener in 100 years, since the NHL\'s first two games back in 1917 when hockey was a very different game.\n"Other than it was a puck and three periods and you were keeping score, there was really no similarities," author and historian Liam Maguire said. "You had goaltenders who were basically wearing cardboard, you had no red line, you had the rules in terms of how you could pass a puck up the ice. The guys would routinely play 50 or 55 out of 60 minutes, so it wasn\'t like you had systems or backchecking or anything."\nThat was reality when Joe Malone of the Montreal Canadiens, Harry Hyland of the Montreal Wanderers, Cy Denneny of the Ottawa Senators and Reg Noble of the Toronto Arenas each scored three-plus goals in the first two games in NHL history on Dec. 19, 1917. All four are Hockey Hall of Famers and were alive more than 100 years before McDavid was born.\nWhen McDavid, Ovechkin, Simmonds and Saad got their hat tricks this week, they came against well-thought-out defenses and goaltenders with real pads. The same goes for Auston Matthews, who scored four goals in his NHL debut a year ago.\nOvechkin\'s hat trick that led the Washington Capitals to a 5-4 shootout victory at Ottawa on Thursday was the 18th of his career, most among active players and tied for 20th-most all time. It was also Ovechkin\'s quickest succession of three goals in his career as he got them all in a span of 6:33 in the third period.\n"It\'s insane," former teammate and current Canadiens defenseman Karl Alzner said. "The thing that doesn\'t surprise me (from playing with him) is how he can do it in bunches like that, just out of nowhere."\nReigning MVP McDavid was clocked skating at a speed of over 25 mph during his second goal on the way to his second career hat trick at age 20. Edmonton Oilers coach Todd McLellan said McDavid "doesn\'t go from first to second to third to fourth gear. He just goes from first to fourth and he\'s gone."\nThe hat tricks by McDavid and Simmonds were the first in franchise history for the Oilers and Philadelphia Flyers, respectively, in a season opener. Saad\'s hat trick in a 10-1 drubbing of the Stanley Cup champion Pittsburgh Penguins was the first by a Chicago Blackhawks player in a season opener since Hockey Hall of Famer Bobby Hull in 1965.\nMcDavid and Saad were showered with hats on home ice, a tradition that dates to the 1940s. Author and historian Eric Zweig said it started with Blackhawks player Alex Kaleta, who went into Sammy Taft\'s hat shop in Toronto in 1946, admired a hat, scored three goals that night and was presented with it.\n"It sort of became a thing after that," Zweig said.\nBut Zweig and Maguire agreed that the term hat trick actually originated in cricket in the 1800s for when someone bowled three successive wickets and got a hat. It became part of the hockey lexicon for three consecutive goals in the early 20th century and has morphed in meaning.\n"That time, it had to be three straight goals (scored by) one player," Maguire said. "Natural hat trick, as we call it today. No interruption at all. Over time, the term as we now refer to it is just three goals in the game in any way, shape or form other than the shootout."\n___\nFollow Hockey Writer Stephen Whyno on Twitter at http://www.twitter.com/SWhyno\n___\nFor more AP NHL coverage: https://apnews.com/tag/NHLhockey\n___\nThis story has been corrected to show Malone played for the Montreal Canadiens.'] == ['represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it.\n\n------\n\nExamples:\nProvided: Heap Tragedy: Reaching for impossible words Match: Some days, even in the newspaper trade, you can find yourself at a loss for words. I find myself at such a place with the terrible news of the accidental death in Arizona of the three-year-old daughter of former Baltimore Ravens tight end Todd Heap.\nWords of reflection and consolation seem impossible, considering the circumstances of the little girl’s death.\nBut here’s what I can offer -- an attempt at words after a tragedy involving another well-liked professional athlete.\nIt was 25 years ago when Samuel Hulett, the six-year-old son of an Orioles player named Tim Hulett, was struck and killed by a car near his home in Cockeysville. I was a new father at the time, and wrote this column in The Sun on July 24, 1992.\nA place in the heart we did not know existed\n“When you’ve seen your six-year-old son fighting for his life, you realize that some things matter more than winning,” Al Gore said in accepting the vice-presidential nomination at the Democratic National Convention. And you could almost hear the echo: Some things matter more than your career. More than your home. More than all the material things. More than even your own life.\nAs Gore recounted the time, three years earlier, when his son, Albert, was hit by a car crossing the street after an Orioles game at Memorial Stadium, millions of Americans must have whispered agreement and a prayer of thanks that it never happened to them -- that they never came so close to losing a child. It was a whisper only parents could utter, only parents could hear.\n“And now, thank God,” Gore said, “he has fully recovered and he runs and plays and torments his older sisters like any little boy.”\nThere was a happy ending. But, as Gore told a national television audience, the experience deeply affected him. The accident pulled him off the fast-track. It changed his mind about running for the White House for a while.\n"When you\'ve seen your reflection in the empty stare of a boy waiting for a second breath of life," he said, "you realize that we weren\'t put here on Earth to look out for our needs alone; we\'re part of something much larger than ourselves."\nWas that a politician exploiting personal tragedy to score emotional points with voters? Some people think so. I might have agreed had I heard the same speech two years ago, before I became a father.\nBut I thought Gore gave himself away as a terribly ordinary human being by acknowledging that his son\'s trauma further defined him as a man and his wife as a woman.\nThat he would seek to cull a lesson from such a painful experience made him even more human. We all do that. We all look for flickers of light in the darkness. I\'ve heard dozens of parents emerge from their nightmares with a vow that something good would come of a child\'s death, or that the experience had given them a new outlook on life.\nSenator Gore was able to do this because he enjoys a perspective that the passage of time and the survival of his little boy grant him. He is a lucky man to yet be able to look upon his son.\nImagine being Linda and Tim Hulett today. Imagine losing a 6-year-old son, suddenly on a summer day.\nI used to think I could appreciate the pain of parents who lost children. The anguished faces of the parents of Peter Moskos, the Marine lance corporal from my hometown who died in Vietnam, are forever etched in my memory. I can still hear the graveside scream of a despondent man, crying out that his son should not have died before him. And I think of all the parents I have encountered over 20 years in newspapers -- those who lost children to guns and car wrecks and cancer and suicide and fires. And, of course, I believed that I understood, that I could sympathize and empathize.\nIt changed when I became a father.\nIt changes when women become mothers. Suddenly, every story -- the most recent one is the Hulett tragedy -- strikes at some deep place in the heart you did not even know existed.\nI have been wanting to tell about this for two years but held off, thinking it was too personal, too self-centered, too first-person singular. I learned that it’s not. I found out that the bond between parent and child is strong beyond measure, utterly sacred and universally understood. And that the great fear of losing a child -- or having one injured -- is shared by anyone who ever changed a diaper or read a Dr. Seuss tale or felt the soft arms of a little boy or girl around the neck. It is understood through the quiet language of parenthood, the whisper every mother and father can hear, the prayer that says: God, don\'t let it happen to me.\nI used to think I understood "every parent\'s nightmare," but it was really a superficial understanding. Only after I became a father did I really connect -- in a place in the heart I did not know existed -- with men and women who lost their kids and who sat at kitchen tables and wept and told me their stories.\nI am being a terribly ordinary person today, struggling for something profound to say about the death of Sam Hulett, age 6, son of Linda and Tim, a utility infielder for the Orioles and a player who seemed to be developing a beautiful friendship with the baseball fans of Baltimore. I guess I want the Huletts to know that their pain is shared — by all parents who have been through what they are going through, and all the rest of us who, by becoming parents, discovered that place in the heart we did not know existed. Hard Negative: Monday review – the hot 21 stories of the week\nAbout the author Naked Security writer', 'Once in a century hat trick history made in NHL openers']

NEW YORK (AP) — Social media is a daily way of life for many Americans.
Nearly half of Americans who use the internet say they use Facebook at least several times a day, making it easily the most popular social media site. And Facebook-owned Instagram comes in No. 2.
So whether you’re reaching for your phone before getting out of bed in the morning, or logging on to procrastinate during work, chances are you see the little blue “F” icon more often than you take a shower.
A new poll from The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research finds that 12 percent of Americans who are online use Facebook “almost constantly,” while 34 percent use it several times a day. About 15 percent use it once a day, and only 12 percent of Americans don’t have a Facebook account at all.
More women than men check Facebook more than once a day — 57 percent of women compared to 36 percent of men, according to the poll. Younger people are on Facebook more than older people. About 62 percent of adults under 30 check the site several times a day or more, while only 30 percent of adults 60 or over do. About 54 percent of adults 30 to 44 check multiple times a day, as do 43 percent of adults aged 45 to 59.
Jim Mazzarese, 73, a retired airline manager from Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, is one senior who checks Facebook on his phone several times a day when he gets notifications. He has a bit of a love-hate relationship with the site.
“It gets me crazy when I see opinions other than mine, it gets my blood pressure going up — but it’s a lot of fun,” he said. He appreciates how Facebook has let him connect with people from when he was growing up “100 years ago.”
What about the other social media sites?
Seventeen percent of Americans say they check Instagram throughout the day, and 10 percent say that about Snapchat. For all of the attention that President Donald Trump gets for his tweets, only 7 percent of Americans say they use the micro-blogging site several times a day. Just 5 percent say they spend that much time on WhatsApp, and 4 percent say the same of Reddit.
Is it actually healthy to check in with Facebook so much?
In a blog post in December, Facebook acknowledged that users should be mindful of the issue. A study published in the Journal of Experimental Psychology the same month found University of Michigan students randomly assigned to read Facebook for 10 minutes were in a worse mood at the end of the day than students assigned to post or talk to friends on the platform.
Meanwhile, a study that Facebook research director David Ginsberg conducted with a Carnegie Mellon professor showed that sending or receiving direct messages or posts and comments on one’s timeline tends to boost psychological well-being.
Worldwide, Facebook has 1.4 billion daily active users out of 2.2 billion total, so most active Facebook users check in at least once a day.
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The AP-NORC poll of 1,140 adults was conducted April 11-16 using a sample drawn from NORC’s probability-based AmeriSpeak Panel, which is designed to be representative of the U.S. population. The margin of sampling error for all respondents is plus or minus 4.0 percentage points.
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AP-NORC Center: http://www.apnorc.org/

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1:24 Woods Humane Society nearly out of animals after Black Friday sale Pause
2:48 Former Sacramento sex worker talks about life on the street
2:05 A history of medical marijuana in San Luis Obispo County
1:14 What will happen to Diablo Canyon after it closes?
1:28 California Republicans get sweaty for dog safety
0:31 Powerful message about texting while driving
0:51 Jerry Brown: Raising minimum wage moral, though 'may not make sense'
2:05 Pot operations turned California Valley into 'a circus'
0:26 Jerry Brown signs climate bill: 'This is big'


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Question: Russian plane shot down in Syria

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(CNN) A Russian warplane was shot down Saturday in Syria, according to Russian state-run news agencies.
The Russian Ministry of Defense confirmed one of its Su-25 warplanes was downed in Idlib province in northwest Syria, state media outlet RIA Novosti reported.
Militants shot down the plane in an area controlled by al-Nusra Front fighters, according to the RIA Novosti report. Russia and Turkey, which is responsible for a de-escalation zone in Idlib, were taking measures to return the pilot's body, the defense ministry said.
The ministry said more than 30 militants in the area were killed in a retaliatory strike, according to RIA Novosti, citing "radio intercepts."
The defense ministry said the pilot was able to eject from the aircraft before it crashed, according to state-run news agency TASS, but died while fighting al-Nusra fighters.
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A Ukrainian military pilot accused by Russia of shooting down a Malaysian Airlines plane in 2014 killed himself in his home Sunday, authorities said.
Vladyslav Voloshyn, 29, was in his Mykolaiv apartment when he fatally shot himself with a pistol that had no license number, Ukrainian police said.
His wife heard a gunshot coming from his room and then called the police. Medics arrived at the home and transported Voloshyn to a hospital where he later died, according to cops.
Police described his death as a “suicide,” but it’s being investigated under the “premeditated murder” section of the Ukrainian penal code, according to the BBC.
Manafort given until Thursday to explain op-ed about Ukraine work
Members of a group of international experts inspect wreckage at the site where the downed Malaysia Airlines flight MH17 crashed, near a village in eastern Ukraine on August 1, 2014. (SERGEI KARPUKHIN/REUTERS)
His family told authorities he was recently in a depression state. The gun cops recovered is being examined.
Voloshyn was in charge of Mykolaiv airport after resigning from the air force. He used to fly combat missions against Russian-backed rebels and was considered a war hero in Ukraine, the BBC reported.
Russia alleged Voloshyn was involved in the downing of Malaysia Airlines flight MH17 on July 17, 2014 — an accusation he called a lie.
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Question: What’s Next For Boscov’s After Retail Titan’s Death

READING, Pa. (AP) — Albert Boscov was the public face of a department store chain he built from a single corner store in downtown Reading, Pennsylvania, to a regional powerhouse with locations in seven states and more than $1 billion in annual sales.
After his death Friday at age 87, Boscov leaves behind a chain with devoted customers and a tremendous amount of civic goodwill. But the century-old company still faces the headwinds that are buffeting the industry. Analysts say Boscov’s long-term prospects are uncertain.
Few department stores have been more closely identified with their owners than Boscov’s was with Albert Boscov, a cheerful executive who roamed the store aisles and was intimately familiar with his merchandise.
His nephew, who took over as CEO in 2015, says Boscov’s will remain in the family.
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Good morning, here are our early stories:
-- U.K. Prime Minister Calls For Early Election.
-- In Japan, Pence Talks Trade And North Korea's Threat To The Region.
-- In The Rockies, Climate Change Spells Trouble For Cutthroat Trout.
And here are more early headlines:
Blanket Primary Today for Georgia Congressional Seat. (FiveThirtyEight)
U.N. Says "Staggering" Number Of People Fleeing Mosul. (UN News Centre)
Hollywood Writers Will Vote On Possible Walkout. (New York Times)
Boeing Laying Off Hundreds Of Engineers, Mechanics. (USA Today)
Suspect In Deadly Washington State Mall Shooting Kills Self. (UPI)
All 4 NHL Playoff Games Went Into Overtime Last Night. (AP)
NASA Puts 360 Degree Camera Aboard Rocket For Today's Launch. (PBS)
Sweden's 'Failure' Museum Highlights Commercial Flops. (Daily Mail)


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Question: Last of WWII black paratrooper pioneers dies at 96

HUNTINGTON STATION, N.Y. (AP)  The last living member of a pioneering unit that paved the way for the U.S. military's first black paratroopers has died. Clarence Beavers was 96.
The A.L. Jacobsen Funeral Home in Huntington Station, New York, says Beavers died Dec. 4.
Newsday reports the Harlem-born Beavers joined the segregated U.S. Army in 1941 and rose to the rank of sergeant. In 1944, he and 19 other black soldiers became part of a test platoon for airborne training. Beavers and 16 others passed, setting the foundation for what became the all-black 555th Parachute Infantry Battalion, known as the Triple Nickels.
Beavers, who lived in Huntington Station on Long Island, was the last of the original 17.
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The 555th spent the last year of the war fighting forest fires set in the Pacific Northwest by Japanese balloon-transported bombs.
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Information from: Newsday, http://www.newsday.com

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SHARE COPY LINK World War II veteran, local civil rights leader and community member Millie Dunn Veasey died at 100 on March 9th, 2018. Burial services were held Monday, March 19th at Raleigh National Cemetery Chris Seward
World War II veteran, local civil rights leader and community member Millie Dunn Veasey died at 100 on March 9th, 2018. Burial services were held Monday, March 19th at Raleigh National Cemetery Chris Seward


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Question: U.S. ups pressure on South Sudan's Kiir, bans arms sales

WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The United States on Friday banned the export of weapons and defence services to South Sudan, stepping up pressure against President Salva Kiir to end the country’s four-year civil war.
While the United States does not conduct arms sales with South Sudan, the move prevents any U.S. company or citizen from providing military equipment or defence services to the country’s warring factions.
The unilateral arms embargo was another signal that Washington is losing patience with South Sudan’s leaders after repeated agreements to end the violence. The war has been marked by brutal attacks against civilians, which has sparked the region’s biggest refugee crisis since the 1994 Rwandan genocide.
In South Sudan’s capital Juba, Kiir’s spokesperson Ateny Wek Ateny declined to comment.
The Trump administration has pressed neighbouring countries and African groups, such as the eight-member Intergovernmental Authority on Development (IGAD), to sanction South Sudanese officials who undermine the peace process.
The State Department said in a statement it would amend the International Traffic in Arms Regulations (ITAR) to reflect the arms ban on South Sudan. Other countries on the blacklist include Belarus, China, Cuba, Iran, North Korea, Syria and Venezuela.
OFFICIALS SANCTIONED
Some top officials close to Kiir have already been sanctioned by the United States, including the once-powerful army chief Paul Malong, who was later fired and forced into exile when he quarrelled with the president.
The African Union on Monday said it was open to imposing sanctions on leaders violating ceasefires in South Sudan, joining a chorus of officials who say those prolonging the conflict must be punished.
U.S. ambassador to the United Nations Nikki Haley told the U.N. Security Council last week it was time to impose a U.N. arms embargo on South Sudan. Haley visited South Sudan in late October and met with Kiir.
The Obama administration had failed to convince the United Nations to back an arms embargo in 2016.
South Sudan's President Salva Kiir Mayardit attends the 30th Ordinary Session of the Assembly of the Heads of State and the Government of the African Union in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia January 28, 2018. REUTERS/Tiksa Negeri
Any U.S. push for the U.N. Security Council to take further action against South Sudan is likely to be resisted by veto power Russia. The council, however, sanctioned several senior South Sudanese officials on both sides of the conflict in 2015.
“The time has come to acknowledge the hard reality that the leaders of South Sudan are not just failing their people, they are betraying them. And so this Council is at a crossroads,” Haley told the council last Wednesday. “We cannot stand by idly as innocent civilians are murdered and raped.”
Brian Adeba of the Enough Project, a Washington-based policy group fighting to prevent genocide and atrocities, said a weapons ban would be more effective if it was imposed by a group of countries, including some in Africa.
“A unilateral action risks being symbolic,” he said, adding, “However, we believe that the United States should not just restrict this to an arms embargo, but should escalate this by enacting more targeted financial pressures.”
WAR
Oil-rich South Sudan has been wrecked by civil war since 2013, when troops loyal to Kiir clashed with troops loyal to then-Vice President Riek Machar.
The conflict has claimed tens of thousands of lives since then, slashed oil production and driven about a third of the population of 12 million from their homes.
The European Union imposed an arms embargo on Sudan in 1994, which was amended to also apply to South Sudan when the country gained independence from Sudan in 2011.
Independent U.N. experts have reported to the U.N. Security Council that South Sudan’s government has spent millions of dollars on weapons as the country slid into famine and an economic crisis.
In January 2016, U.N. experts reported that sources had told them: “Uganda either supplies South Sudan with its own stock or acquires the weapons and then transfers them to South Sudan, without necessarily involving or obtaining the consent of the primary seller.”
Last year, the U.N. experts said: “Weapons continue to flow into South Sudan from diverse sources, often with the coordination of neighbouring countries.”

A confidential U.N. report is warning that the war in South Sudan has reached “catastrophic proportions for civilians” and the rise of militias risks spinning out of control, fueling fighting for years to come.
U.N. Secretary-General Antonio Guterres said in the report obtained by AFP on Tuesday that civilians were fleeing villages and towns “in record numbers” and that the danger of mass atrocities “is real.
The stark warning followed a series of meetings that Guterres held with regional leaders and South Sudan’s President Salva Kiir last month to push for an end to the three-year war.
“The security situation continues to deteriorate in parts of the country and the consequent impact of this ongoing conflict and violence, has reached catastrophic proportions for civilians,” Guterres wrote.
Heavy-handed military operations by all parties, but especially by government forces loyal to Kiir, were “daily destroying homes and livelihoods,” said the report sent to the Security Council on Monday.
“The rise of militias under the loose command of the SPLA or rebel commanders is spreading the fragmentation and dislocation of its territories, which risk, if this trend continues, remaining out of any government control for years to come,” said the report.
Guterres has been pushing regional leaders like Uganda’s President Yoweri Museveni, who is close to Kiir, to put pressure on the South Sudanese leader to rein in his forces and pull back from the brink.
The U.N. chief urged the Security Council to take action to revive political talks to convince rebels to stop fighting and give the government legitimacy to seek international financial aid.
The United Nations has 13,000 peacekeepers in South Sudan, but they have repeatedly been blocked by government soldiers and rebels from areas where fighting has flared.
Last week, a peacekeeper on patrol in Eastern Equatoria was stopped by four soldiers, dragged out of his car and beaten, the report said.
Following his meeting with Kiir, Guterres reported progress on deploying a regional force under U.N. command to bolster security in the capital Juba.
Rwanda is poised to send troops and helicopters in a first wave of deployment expected in March or April, while Ethiopia is also preparing to contribute forces.
But Kenya has yet to schedule talks on their contribution to the 4,000-strong force and a dispute over the force’s presence at the Juba airport is unresolved, the report said.
South Sudan remains a divisive issue at the Security Council after the United States failed in December to win support for an arms embargo and sanctions.
Russia, China, Japan and Egypt were among the countries that voted against a U.S.-drafted resolution, arguing that punitive action would antagonize South Sudan’s leaders and further dampen prospects for peace.
Council diplomats point to the success by West African leaders in pushing Gambia’s leader, Yahya Jammeh, to abide by election results and cede power as proof that regional pressure can achieve results.
After gaining independence from Sudan in 2011, South Sudan descended into war in December 2013, leaving tens of thousands dead and more than 3 million people displaced.
There is growing alarm over the humanitarian crisis in the country where more than 6 million people — half of South Sudan’s population — are in need of urgent aid.


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Question: Nobel Peace Prize awarded to antinuclear campaign group

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OSLO — The Nobel Peace Prize was awarded Friday to the International Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons, a group of mostly young activists pushing for a global treaty to ban the cataclysmic bombs.
The award of the $1.1-million prize comes amid heightened tensions over both North Korea's aggressive development of nuclear weapons and U.S. President Donald Trump's persistent criticism of the deal to curb Iran's nuclear program.
The prize committee wanted "to send a signal to North Korea and the U.S. that they need to go into negotiations," Oeivind Stenersen, a historian of the peace prize, told The Associated Press. "The prize is also coded support to the Iran nuclear deal. I think this was wise because recognizing the Iran deal itself could have been seen as giving support to the Iranian state."
The Geneva-based ICAN has campaigned actively for the Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons, which was adopted by 122 countries at the United Nations in July. On Sept. 20, the first day the treaty was open for signature, 51 countries signed it and three submitted their ratifications. The treaty needs 50 ratifications to go into force, which advocates are confident will happen.
The United States, Russia, Britain, France and China all boycotted the negotiations; India, Pakistan and North Korea did not vote.
ICAN also organized events globally in 2015 to mark the 70th anniversaries of The Second World War's devastating U.S. atomic bombing of the Japanese cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
Last month in Berlin, ICAN protesters teamed up with other organizations to demonstrate outside the U.S. and North Korean embassies against the possibility of nuclear war between the two countries. Wearing masks of Trump and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, protesters posed next to a dummy nuclear missile and a large banner reading "Time to Go: Ban Nuclear Weapons."
The group "has been a driving force in prevailing upon the world's nations to pledge to co-operate ... in efforts to stigmatize, prohibit and eliminate nuclear weapons," Norwegian Nobel Committee chair Berit Reiss-Andersen said in the announcement.
The prize "sends a message to all nuclear-armed states and all states that continue to rely on nuclear weapons for security that it is unacceptable behaviour. We will not support it, we will not make excuses for it. We can't threaten to indiscriminately slaughter hundreds of thousands of civilians in the name of security. That's not how you build security," ICAN executive director Beatrice Fihn told reporters Friday in Geneva.
She said that she "worried that it was a prank" after getting a phone call just minutes before the official Peace Prize announcement was made. Fihn said she didn't believe it until she heard the name of the group being proclaimed on television.

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An American scientist who shared this year's Nobel Prize for medicine bluntly criticized political developments at home in his address at the awards' gala banquet, saying that U.S. scientists are facing funding cutbacks that will hurt research.
Michael Rosbash, who was honored for his work on circadian rhythms — commonly called the body clock — expressed concern that U.S. government funding such as that received by him and Nobel colleagues Jeffrey Hall and Michael Young is endangered.
"We benefited from an enlightened period in the postwar United States. Our National Institutes of Health have enthusiastically and generously supported basic research ... (but) the current climate in the U.S. is a warning that continued support cannot be taken for granted," Rosbash said in a short speech Sunday night at Stockholm's ornate city hall.
The 2018 federal budget proposed by President Donald Trump calls for cutting science funding by billions of dollars.
"Also in danger is the pluralistic America into which all three of us of born were born and raised after World War II," Rosbash said. "Immigrants and foreigners have always been an indispensable part of our country, including its great record in scientific research."
Literature laureate Kazuo Ishiguro of Britain expressed concern about increasing tensions between social factions.
"We live today in a time of growing tribal enmities of communities fracturing into bitterly opposed groups," said Ishiguro, who was born in Japan.
He said Nobel prizes can counterbalance such animosity.
"The pride we feel when someone from our nation wins a Nobel prize is different from the one we feel witnessing one of our athletes winning an Olympic medal. We don't feel the pride of our tribe demonstrating superiority over other tribes. Rather it's the pride that from knowing that one of us has made a significant contribution to our common human endeavor," he said.
In the Norwegian capital of Oslo, a survivor of the atomic bombing of Hiroshima compared her struggle to survive in 1945 to the objectives of the group awarded this year's Nobel's Peace Prize.
Setsuko Thurlow, who was 13 when the U.S. bomb devastated her Japanese city during the final weeks of World War II, spoke as a leading activist with the Nobel-winning International Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons.
Thurlow said the Hiroshima blast left her buried under the rubble, but she was able to see light and crawl to safety. In the same way, the campaign to which she belongs is a driving force behind an international treaty to ban nuclear weapons, she said after ICAN received the Nobel prize it won in October.
"Our light now is the ban treaty," Thurlow said. "I repeat those words that I heard called to me in the ruins of Hiroshima: 'Don't give up. Keep pushing. See the light? Crawl toward it.'"
The treaty has been signed by 56 countries — none of them nuclear powers — and ratified by only three. To become binding it requires ratification by 50 countries.
ICAN Executive Director Beatrice Fihn, who accepted the prize along with Thurlow, said that while the treaty is far from ratification "now, at long last, we have an unequivocal norm against nuclear weapons."
"This is the way forward. There is only one way to prevent the use of nuclear weapons — prohibit and eliminate them," Fihn said.
The prize winners were announced in October. All except the peace prize were awarded in Sweden on Sunday.
The other laureates were American Richard Thaler for his work in behavioral economics; American physicists Kip Thorne, Rainer Weiss and Barry Barish for confirming the existence of gravity waves; and Jacques Dubochet of Switzerland, American Joachim Frank and Richard Henderson of the United Kingdom for advances in electron microscopy.
———
Heintz reported from Moscow.


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Question: 'Lucifer' season 3 episode 14 preview: Enjoying immortality

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Morningstar (Tom Ellis) is supposed to be helping Cain (Tom Welling), but in “Lucifer” season 3 episode 14 the Devil will try to persuade the immortal man to enjoy everything that life has to offer. An understandably disappointed Cain will then turn to Amenadiel (D.B. Woodside) for help.
In a preview video posted on YouTube Morningstar tells Cain that the latter hates living so much because he can’t see how much fun it is. The Devil appears to show the immortal all the fun that he can have.
However, for a man who has lived on earth for thousands of years, and enjoyed all the pleasures it has to offer, Cain has no interest in the comforting words of Morningstar. Cain wants to die, and he will seek Amenadiel’s help after the Devil fails.
Amenadiel too may not be keen on helping Cain. There is an incentive for Amenadiel though, as Cain offers o help him with his problem. The two will end up fighting, but there won’t be a clear victor between the two.
After beating each other up, Amenadiel will finally pull a gun on Cain. Morningstar will return to see his brother injured, and a dead Cain coming back to life.
Promotional pictures of the next episode have also surfaced on YouTube. Just as in most episodes, there will be a crime for Chloe (Lauren German) to solve. The case this time is personal because Ella’s (Aimee Garcia) brother is the main suspect, and the forensic scientist will do everything she can to prove her brother’s innocence.
Meanwhile, Linda (Rachael Harris) will have to deal with a new problem. Charlotte (Tricia Helfer) will come to seek her help, which will make the therapist upset, according to the episode synopsis. Readers should note that Linda had a very bad experience with Lucifer’s mum before, and that incident may affect her interactions with the lawyer Charlotte.

Cast members Daddario and Shum revealed some details on what fans should expect in "Shadowhunters" Season 2. Add to that, the official plot description and promo clip for episode 8 "Love is a Devil" is provided here.
Cast members Matthew Daddario and Harry Shum Jr. shared some details via Out about their characters' growth since season 1.
According to Shum, Alec contributed a lot to Magnus' character development because he has given him new hope. Daddario, on the other hand, described his character as a "closed-off young man" when the show began. Now that he's facing new challenges, the actor notes that Alec is becoming a "more open, emotionally available person" as the story unfolds.
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As for the official plot synopsis of episode 8, Spoilers Guide notes, "Max's Rune Ceremony brings everyone's fears to the forefront.
Tasked with arranging his brother Maxim Roy's (Jocelyn Fray) Rune Ceremony, Alex decides this would be the perfect opportunity for his family to get to know Magnus Bane (Harry Shum Jr.). But with tensions flying among the different Shadowhunters, Max's big event quickly becomes an evening where they all must face their biggest fears.
Meanwhile, Simon Lewis (Alberto Rosende) makes a bold move as Isabelle Lightwood (Emeraude Toubia) finds an unlikely new ally."
The official promo clip for the upcoming episode also teases some developments in Simon (Alberte Rosende) and Clary Fray's (Katherine McNamara) friendship. In the teaser for "Shadowhunters" Season 2 Episode 8, Simon tells Clary that he doesn't want to ruin the friendship they've had for years. However, a romantic feeling is in the atmosphere as the two talk.
It also teases that Alec may develop bouts of suicidal attempts. It appears that Clary's words of angst against Alec will take him to the limits of his emotions. Fans will have to wait for "Shadowhunters" Season 2 Episode 8 to see if Alec will have guts enough to commit suicide at the top of Magnus' apartment.
"Shadowhunters" Season 2 episode 8 is titled as "Love is a Devil". The upcoming episode is scheduled to premiere on Monday, February 20, 2017, at 7:00 p.m. Central time first and exclusive on Freeform.


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Question: Book reviews: Strange creatures, thrilling fantasy and outdoor fun

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

The sunshine has brought a new selection of glittering and exciting books to keep youngsters out of mischief this summer.
The sunshine has brought a new selection of glittering and exciting books to keep youngsters out of mischief this summer.
Go behind the scenes of the epic Star Wars films, enjoy outdoor fun and games with Winnie-the-Pooh, enter a world where the lines of reality are blurred by magic, and share some detective work with an enchanting Mistress of Disguise.
Age 8 plus:
The Moviemaking Magic of Star Wars: Creatures & Aliens by Mark Salisbury
When the original Star Wars first appeared on the silver screen in 1977 it was unlike anything filmgoers had seen before…
With a truly epic story, unforgettable and dramatic music, and special effects that were out-of-this world, it was a groundbreaking and thrilling experience for stunned audiences across the world.
Now the secrets of the magic that brought the Star Wars saga to life is revealed in this equally epic and interactive book which goes behind the scenes of the biggest movie franchise of all time to see how favourite characters like Chewbacca, Yoda and Jabba and more were created from concept to screen.
The Moviemaking Magic of Star Wars: Creatures & Aliens is an exciting, interactive reading adventure that tells the fascinating inside story of all ten Star Wars films, including the most recent, Solo: A Star Wars Story.
The super collectible book features 20 special interactive elements, including six-page mini booklets, accordion folds and intriguing flaps, all revealing the amazing production techniques behind the films. Marvel at concept sketches, moulds, digital imagery and discover the human forms lurking behind the costumes.
See the creatures and aliens from all ten Star Wars films, from A New Hope to Solo: A Star Wars Story, and watch how detailed sketches became lifelike creatures that breathe, ooze and roar.
Through diagrams and photographs, fans learn about the different kinds of effects, including puppetry and motion capture, which made alien beings seems as real as anything on Earth. And through the words of the creative, hardworking and inspirational production teams, learn how they made the impossible seem possible time and time again.
With interviews, an explanatory text, captions and amazing Force Facts, there could be no better gift book for young and old fans of Jedis, padawans, Ewok hunters, legendary Wookiees, secretive Shistavanens and aliens of any other Star Wars galaxy!
(Abrams Books for Young Readers, hardback, £21.99)
Age 13 plus:
My Box-Shaped Heart by Rachael Lucas
Two young people wading through tough domestic issues find first love in the most unexpected of places in a beautiful and tender novel from Southport author Rachael Lucas.
Lucas, who wrote the highly successful YA novel The State of Grace, has taken up her pen again for this moving and powerfully perceptive exploration of what it means to be a teenager living in a troubled home.
She tackles tough and difficult subjects like domestic abuse and mental health issues with the lightest of touches as we dive in at the deep end with Holly and Ed whose lives collide in a way they least expect when they both seek refuge from home at the local swimming baths.
Holly and Ed are the polar opposite of each other but what they don’t yet realise is that their lives have more in common than they had ever imagined.
Holly’s mum is a hoarder, and Holly is fed up with being picked on at school for being weird, having the wrong clothes and generally sticking out. All she wants is to be invisible. That’s why Holly loves swimming, because in the water everyone is the same.
Ed goes to the swimming pool because everything else in his life has changed. In his old life he had money, he was on the swim team, he knew who he was and he knew what he wanted. But in his old life, his dad hit his mum and now they live in a safe house for women who are victims of domestic violence.
Holly is swimming in one direction and Ed is swimming in the other. As their worlds collide, a tender love blossoms and they find a window into each other’s lives. And, just as importantly, they learn how to meet in the middle.
Romantic, emotional and with an exquisite young love at its centre, My Box-Shaped Heart is a tale of our times told with understanding, warmth and a life-affirming optimism that makes it a joy to read.
(Macmillan, paperback, £6.99)
Age 14 plus:
The Family Tree by Mal Peet and Emma Shoard
When much-loved, award-winning writer Mal Peet died in 2015, he left behind a string of young adult fiction books, including Keeper, Tamar, and Exposure.
His novels were nominated for and won several awards including the Carnegie Medal, the Branford Boase Award and the Guardian Children’s Fiction Prize. In 2017, his final novel Beck was nominated for the Carnegie Medal.
The Family Tree, his stunning, powerful and unforgettable novella exploring families, fathers and the fall-out from a marriage break-up, has been republished in a beautiful new edition illustrated in rising star Emma Shoard’s stunning painterly style.
When a man returns to his childhood home and visits the derelict tree house in which his father once chose to live, he recalls the past unravelling of his family, the unspoken strangeness of their lives, and the impact on his own adult life.
Published by Barrington Stoke in a format ideal for struggling, reluctant or dyslexic readers, this haunting, moving tale is written in incisive but elegant prose and highlights Peet’s gift for acutely observant storytelling.
(Barrington Stoke, paperback, £7.99)
Age 9 plus:
The Hippo at the End of the Hall by Helen Cooper
Get ready for witches, magical transformations, dreams, stuffed animals, fantasy and adventure in this stunning story from Cumbria born and raised Helen Cooper.
Filled with her own exquisite pencil drawings, The Hippo at the End of the Hall is Cooper’s debut novel. She is already the twice award-winning CLIP Kate Greenaway author and illustrator for two beautiful picture books, The Baby Who Wouldn’t Go To Bed and Pumpkin Soup.
The invitation was delivered by bees. It wasn’t addressed to anyone at all, but 11-year-old Ben knew it was for him. It would lead him to an old, shambolic museum, full of strange and bewitching creatures, a peculiar world of hidden mysteries and curious family secrets… and some really dangerous magic.
But most importantly, Ben discovers a connection to his lost explorer father and the family he never knew he had. And now he has something to fight for… the survival of the Gee museum, and the promise of finding out who he really is.
This is a true classic in the making, a gorgeously illustrated invitation into a charming – and exhilarating – world where the lines of reality are blurred by magic.
An enchanting and thrilling fantasy for all young adventure lovers!
(David Fickling Books, paperback, £6.99)
Age 9 plus:
Dork Diaries: Crush Catastrophe by Rachel Renée Russell
Nikki Maxwell, Queen of the Dorks, is back in the twelfth instalment of the blockbuster bestselling Dork Diaries series.
Nikki and her BFFs Zoey and Chloe are the giggling, gossiping stars of Rachel Renée Russell’s much-loved Dork Diaries series which chronicles the daily dramas of the 14-year-old’s life in (and outside!) school.
Russell, a US lawyer who prefers writing children’s books to legal briefs, also illustrates the fabulous Dork Diaries, filling Nikki’s entertaining meanderings with drawings, doodles and comic strips.
This perfectly pitched series was inspired by Russell’s own middle school experiences as well as those of her two daughters, Erin and Nikki. Elder daughter Erin helps with writing and Nikki helps with the illustrations.
In Nikki Maxwell’s newest diary, it’s the countdown to the end of the school year and Nikki is juggling some big questions about how she will spend her summer. She is also facing an unexpected crush catastrophe… there’s a new kid interested in Nikki but the last thing she wants to do is accidentally hurt Brandon. It all comes down to the very big decision Nikki has to make, and drama like she has never faced before!
Friendship, fun and boyfriend gossip… what more could a teenage girl want?
(Simon & Schuster, paperback, £6.99)
Age 8 plus:
Just Jack by Kate Scott
Fitting in at a new school isn’t easy… but when you have moved house five times in a few years, it’s even harder.
Since her popular and fun-filled Spies in Disguise children’s series, author and poet Kate Scott has set about writing winsome novels starring children facing problems ‘fitting in.’ And after the success of Giant, a refreshingly funny and honest story about a small boy in a family of very tall people, we meet Jack who tries hard to be what he isn’t.
‘Moving is what Mum and I do.’ Jack knows lots about starting a new school. Since Dad left, he and his mum have moved house five times. He also knows all about fitting in. The trick is to act exactly like everyone else and make sure no one ever notices him.
Jack is two people… the boy you see when he is outside his house, and the person he is when he is inside the house with his mum.
But it’s hard work constantly trying to be something he isn’t and Jack doesn’t have any good friends. That is, until Tyler comes along. Tyler is funny and different. He loves inventions and he might be the key to getting Jack to realise that although he is brilliant at pretending to be other people, the very best thing he can be is… just Jack.
There is such a genuine empathy and warmth in Scott’s writing that it is difficult not to fall for the wonderfully likeable and identifiable Jack whose defensive mechanisms hide a young boy hopelessly adrift after his parents split up.
Scott tackles difficult but important themes like divorce, self-identity, loneliness and struggling to fit in with gentleness, understanding and her trademark wry humour which transforms a sensitive story into a fun and entertaining tale of family and friendship.
With illustrations by Alex Gunn to bring Jack and Tyler’s adventures to life, this is a clever and tenderly told tale of growing up… and wising up.
(Piccadilly Press, paperback, £5.99)
Age 8 plus:
Ade’s Amazing Ade-ventures: Battle of the Cyborg Cat by Ade Adepitan
Wheelchair basketball star, Paralympian and popular broadcaster Ade Adepitan turns author for this sparkling new adventure series which speaks volumes to a new generation of children.
Adepitan contracted polio as a child and lost the use of his left leg. After arriving in London from Nigeria in the Eighties when he was a young boy, he initially he found his new environment daunting and encountered some hurtful and cruel prejudice.
But despite being handicapped by an iron leg caliper, he quickly adapted and made friends, and together they formed the Parsons Road Gang. With friendship firmly at the heart of this all-action series, Ade learns that you can overcome all the obstacles thrown at you when you have good friends.
In this charming new series, he introduces us to the early years of his life in England and the warmth and solace he found in sharing, caring and playing with his gang of loyal friends.
Ade is the new kid on Parsons Road. He knows he should make an effort and make some friends but it’s not easy when you look different to everyone else and wear a leg caliper. It’s only when Ade sees off some bullies that Dexter, Brian and Shed realise who Ade really is… their new friend, part cyborg (‘a human with mechanical enhancements that give them super strength’), part footballing genius and all hero. Over the summer, the boys’ days are filled with adventure and laughter but the first day of school is not far away and things are about to change forever.
Filled with the lively black and white illustrations of David M.Buisán and with a quirky Eighties retro backdrop, this moving new series has heartwarming messages about the importance of friendship, acceptance and inclusion, and will delight all adventure-loving youngsters.
(Studio Press, paperback, £5.99)
Age 7 plus:
Bella’s Den by Berlie Doherty
Escape into an adventure set in the great outdoors in this beautiful, dyslexia-friendly book from award-winning author Berlie Doherty.
Bella has a secret, one that she is very good at keeping. That secret is a den hidden on a little muddy hill, a wild place amid the trees and nestled beside some foxes with a den of their own. But when the secret is betrayed, the foxes’ lives are put in danger… and so is a special friendship.
Beautifully illustrated by Ellie Snowdon and written by Doherty, an English novelist, poet, playwright and screenwriter, Bella’s Den is another super readable book from Barrington Stoke and ideal for struggling, reluctant or dyslexic readers.
Printed on heavy paper in two colours – black for the text and yellow Pantone® for the page background – this combination reduces the contrast between text and paper, and hides the ‘ghost’ of the words printed on the other side of the page. The book also uses a unique typeface that is more legible to dyslexics.
A touching and inspirational story of trust, loss and friendship, Bella’s Den is perfect for young explorers and any child who longs to find adventure in the great outdoors.
(Barrington Stoke, paperback, £5.99)
Age 6 plus:
Ottoline and the Purple Fox by Chris Riddell
The ever-inventive author and illustrator Chris Riddell makes a welcome return with his quirky, inquisitive heroine Miss Ottoline Brown.
Ottoline, a Mistress of Disguise with a fine line in detective work, fun and dark humour, is making a comeback and her adventures just get better and better.
Ottoline lives in a stylish apartment in Big City with her partner in crime, Mr Munroe, a small, hairy creature that came from a bog in Norway. Together they look after the Brown family’s eclectic collection of oddments, and dabble in a spot of detective work. In fact, no puzzle or mystery is ever too tricky for the two of them to solve.
In Ottoline and the Purple Fox, the fourth book in this magical series, the intrepid sleuths meet an enigmatic and dashing purple fox who offers to take them on a night-time urban safari across Big City. The fox shows them all the hidden animals of the city and Ottoline is soon busy making notes on them in her field notebook. Mr Munroe, meanwhile, is making notes too… on the anonymous love poems he finds stuck to lamp-posts on their journey. Who is the secretive, melancholy poet, and how can Mr Munroe and Ottoline help mend his broken heart?
Full of Riddell’s richly detailed and intricate black and white illustrations, this heartwarming, comical story is a seductive blend of friendship, fun and imagination, and includes instructions on how to make a fancy-dress fortune teller out of paper.
A brilliantly imaginative and exciting book from start to finish!
(Macmillan, paperback, £6.99)
Age 3 plus:
Winnie-the-Pooh’s 50 things to do before you’re 5¾ by A.A. Milne and E.H. Shepard
Have you ever made mud pies, built a secret den, or built a nest for a bird family?
If you haven’t, you’re missing out on lots of fun! So why not join Winnie-the-Pooh, Tigger, Rabbit, Piglet, Eeyore and their friends as they come up with 50 inspirational outdoor activities which they think everyone should enjoy before their sixth birthday.
Based on the books by A.A. Milne and E.H. Shepard, this exciting activity book is ideal for holiday time and the perfect way to encourage children to get into the great outdoors and start exploring.
The easy-to-use guide is packed with ideas, including arts and crafts, intriguing games and the possibility of creating your own adventures. Build your own den, make a worm farm, create a forest in a bottle and woodland crafts, host your own teddy bears’ picnic, and who could resist playing the classic game of Poohsticks?
There are helpful hints and spaces for your records and photographs, and activities range from the quick and simple to slightly more challenging adventures to share with adults and make the most of time spent together.
Brimming with Milne’s wit and warmth, and illustrated throughout with Shepard’s timeless drawings, Winnie-the-Pooh’s 50 things to do before you’re 5¾ offers the key messages from the original stories but with the added bonus of creativity, learning and friendship.
Whether you want to spot animal babies, make your own tree monster or simply gaze up at the stars, this inventive activity book is a breath of fresh air for all little outdoor adventurers.
(Egmont Publishing, paperback, £7.99)
Age 3 plus:
Creature Features by Natasha Durley
Animals come in all shapes and sizes… big and small, fast and slow, scaly and furry, stripy and spotty.
And here’s a bright and beautiful interactive board book to teach little ones the wonder of diversity in the animal world. Creature Features is packed with a menagerie of weird and wonderful creatures, all grouped by their unusual features, from bright beaks to long tongues and fantastic fur.
Animals are mostly grouped into big families, like birds which have feathers, and fish which swim in the water. But there are other ways of grouping them too… like big noses and giant antlers! Turn the pages of this gorgeously illustrated book to discover some of the surprising features linking animals from all round the world.
Vibrantly illustrated with both colour and texture by new talent Natasha Durley, this really is an animal book with a difference. From enormous ears to humongous horns, and from elephants to earwigs, this eclectic collection of animals celebrates the diversity of the animal kingdom. And with something to look for on every page, it’s guaranteed to inspire and fascinate young animal lovers.
Discover how having big eyes is helpful for seeing in the dark, how long noses and snouts are great for sniffing out smells, how big ears give animals sharp hearing, how tails help animals to balance, and long bendy necks are ideal for reaching food in high trees or on low ground.
Creature Features is a glorious riot of colour, creatures and amazing facts, all presented in a lively and eye-catching format that will have youngsters turning the pages in wonder and delight.
(Big Picture Press, board book, £10.99)
Age 2 plus:
Gary’s Banana Drama by Jane Massey
Meet a big, hungry gorilla going completely bananas… for some bananas!
Author and illustrator Jane Massey moves into her best madcap mode for this comical and colourful picture book starring Gary the gorilla who sees bananas but finds he can’t eat any of them!
Gary is desperate for a banana and it’s driving him to a delightfully dizzy distraction. Could that be one singing in the tree? No, it’s just a bird’s beak. Is that a banana whizzing through the air? Ouch, no, it’s a boomerang from Billy’s show! Where are the real bananas? Alone and hungry, Gary is about to give up until… wait! Could it be… the biggest banana in the world?
Featuring banana dogs, banana moustaches, banana space rockets and an adorable, banana-mad gorilla, Massey’s vibrant, quirky and whimsical picture book will make children hoot with laughter and fall in love with the gormless Gary.
Massey uses an eye-catching palette of bright colours and a gallery of warm and witty illustrations as Gary and his mind-bending bananas steal the show. And there’s a fruity twist in the tail that will have little ones chuckling and chomping on their own bananas!
(Simon & Schuster, paperback, £6.99)

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

He’s calling it “the best film of 2017 thus far,” so if The Film Yap’s Christopher Lloyd is giving Blade Runner 2049 such high praise, you know it’s gotta be good! Here are his movie reviews for this week:
Blade Runner 2049
The uninvited sequel, now indispensable. Ryan Gosling and Harrison Ford play two generations of replicant hunters in this extension of one of the most influential science fiction films of all time. Sad, wise, beautiful and filled with tempered joy; the best film of 2017 thus far.”
The Mountain Between Us
Idris Elba and Kate Winslet play two strangers sharing a charter plane ride that crashes in the remote frozen mountain, forcing them to forge a connection that allows them to survive.”
My Little Pony: The Movie
Those neon-colored equines finally get their big-screen adventure as dark forces threaten Ponyville, setting off a quest to find the magic of friendship.”
Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales
There’s no reason for a fifth “PotC” movie to exist, but it’s reasonably entertaining as long as you’re willing to pull up oars on your brain and coast. Stream It.”
For more movie news and reviews, visit www.thefilmyap.com.


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Question: LOCAL COLLEGE: Royals place three on all-decade team

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Three former University of Scranton men’s basketball standouts were named to the Landmark Conference All-Decade Team as part of the league’s year-long 10th anniversary celebration.
Zach Ashworth, Brendan Boken and Ross Danzig are among the 10 players selected to the squad.
Ashworth earned all-conference honors in each of his four seasons at Scranton — second team in 2008, first team in 2009, 2010 and 2011. He also is the only two-time Player of the Year in conference history (2010, 2011). He ranks sixth in Royals history with 1,786 career points and second with 224 career 3-pointers.
Boken won Landmark Player of the Year honors last season and was a three-time, first-team all-star (2014, 2015, 2016). He finished his career as the Royals’ all-time leading scorer with 1,911 points and eighth with 837 career rebounds.
Danzig was Landmark Rookie of the Year in 2011, Player of the Year in 2014 and a three-time all-conference selection in 2013, 2014 and 2015. His 1,793 career points rank fourth in program history and his 184 career 3-pointer rank fifth.
Catholic placed four players on the All-Decade Team: Jason Banzhaf, Bryson Fonville, Jay Howard and Chris Kearney. Rounding of the team are Joel Patch and Spenser Spencer of Susquehanna and Reed Buck from the United States Merchant Marine Academy.
Men’s basketball
Lakeland graduate Tony Harding scored 24 points and grabbed five rebounds to lead five players in double figures, as Misericordia University defeated DeSales University, 91-83, in a MAC Freedom Conference game Tuesday.
Tre Field scored 21 points, Mid Valley grad Jason Kenny and Griffin Sponaugle each scored 13 and Noah Rivera added 10 points for the Cougars, who shot 56 percent (33 for 59) from the field.
Wilkes 84, King’s 68
At Wilkes-Barre, Wilkes University shot 52 percent from the field and rolled in MAC Freedom action at the Marts Center.
Marcus Robinson scored a game-high 25 points and Connor Evans and freshman Rob Pecorelli each added 11 for the Colonels.
Dan Rutecki scored 21 points and Holy Cross grad Connor Callejas added 14 for King’s.
Women’s basketball
Western Wayne grad Rachel Carmody scored 16 points and grabbed nine rebounds to lead Misericordia University past DeSales University, 59-52, in overtime on Tuesday.
Justine Seely matched a school record with 25 rebounds and added 12 points and six blocks and Japriya Carroll scored 17 points for the Cougars, who clinched the second seed in the conference tournament. They will host DeSales next week.
King’s 78, Wilkes 61
At Wilkes-Barre, King’s College hit a season-high 14 3-pointers to win the MAC Freedom at the Marts Center.
King’s trailed by one midway through the third quarter, but pulled ahead with a 10-1 run.
Scranton Prep graduate Erin Schmidt had 22 points and nine rebounds for the Lady Monarchs (5-18) and Rebecca Prociak had 11 points. Haley Mesaros scored a career-high 24 points for Wilkes (5-19) and Missy Oertner had a career-high 15 points.
Mannick to Lackawanna
Lackawanna College announced Errol Mannick was hired as head coach of its women’s soccer team.
Mannick served as girls head coach at Mountain View High School from 2008-13, where he won five league titles and four district championships. Previously, he saw stints as head soccer coach at Bishop Hannan, Bishop O’Hara and Blue Ridge and is currently head coach of the Susquehanna Community High School girls basketball team.
Lackawanna College is coming off of an 0-10 season.
Marywood adds rugby
Marywood University will add men’s and women’s rugby as varsity club programs beginning in the 2018-19 academic year.
The teams will be members of USA Rugby and the Small College Division of the Mid Atlantic Rugby Conference as rugby is not an NCAA sponsored sport. The addition of the two programs brings the total of varsity sports at Marywood to 22.

The Wisconsin Crossface Wrestling magazine has named seven area wrestlers – six from Boyceville and one from Glenwood City – to its 2017 All-State Academic teams.


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Question: 13 semis join forces to help save suicidal man on Detroit freeway

OAK PARK, Mich. – A line of truckers along with the Michigan State Police helped a man who was considering suicide on a highway overpass.
Police received a call about a man on a bridge over I-696 early Tuesday morning around 1 a.m., according to WJBK,
This photo does show the work troopers and local officers do to serve the public. But also in that photo is a man struggling with the decision to take his own life. Please remember help is available through the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-8255. pic.twitter.com/RBAlCIXT1o — MSP Metro Detroit (@mspmetrodet) April 24, 2018
Michigan State Police troopers blocked all lanes of traffic, then waved through several semi-truck drivers and asked them to park under the overpass on both the westbound and eastbound sides of the interstate.
In total, 13 semi trucks parked under the overpass to shorten the distance the man would fall if he jumped, WJBK reports.
Negotiators spoke with the man for several hours, and thankfully he did not jump off the bridge. He walked off the overpass, and Huntington Woods officers took him to Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak.
You can also call a loved one, member of the clergy or 911. There are so many people that can help you make the choice to get help and live! It is our hope to never see another photo like this again. pic.twitter.com/cDfm1CK1BZ — MSP Metro Detroit (@mspmetrodet) April 24, 2018
Important note: If you or a loved one is feeling distressed, please remember help is available through the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-8255. It provides free and confidential emotional support 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. You can also call a loved one, member of the clergy or 911.

1:16 Entertaining sheriff's video has serious message: How not to let Grinch ruin your holiday Pause
1:00 Here's what you want to have ready to go in case of evacuation
1:19 California attorney general on DACA: 'We are ready to sue.'
2:15 Watch firefighters rescue struggling deer stranded on frozen lake
0:20 One person in custody after explosion in New York City
1:13 With his father Rae Carruth still in prison, Chancellor Lee Adams turns 18
2:56 Video shows Broward Sheriff's deputy fatally shooting Lauderdale Lakes man
2:32 Bodycam video released by Broward Sheriff's Office of fatal shooting of Lauderdale Lakes man
0:35 Fire burns along LA's 405 Freeway, evacuations ordered


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Question: Jackson: I’m not performing at Super Bowl with Timberlake

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) – Janet Jackson wants to make it crystal clear: She will not be joining Justin Timberlake during this year’s Super Bowl halftime show.
The pop icon says in a statement “to put to rest any speculation or rumors” as to whether she will be performing at the Super Bowl between the Philadelphia Eagles and the New England Patriots in Minnesota on Sunday: “I will not.”
She thanks her fans for their support and says she looks forward to seeing them very soon.
Timberlake is returning to the halftime show 14 years after a wardrobe malfunction with Jackson caused a national controversy. Timberlake was Jackson’s guest during her performance and ripped off a piece of her clothing, revealed her breast.
CBS aired that Super Bowl and was fined by the Federal Communications Commission. The fine later was overturned.

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Given ['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title:', "NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — Former Nashville Mayor Karl Dean knows Tennessee has turned solidly Republican in recent years but thinks its voters might be receptive to a more progressive message when they choose their next governor in 2018.\nDean has been traveling the state and taking its measure in recent months. He's also written a new book touting the booming city's successes, including many that took place or accelerated while he was mayor between 2007 and 2015.\nDean says he will decide whether to join the governor's race in the first quarter of 2017. He says the early start of a bid to succeed term-limited Republican Gov. Bill Haslam would be necessary to overcome the fundraising and organizational challenges Democratic candidates face in Tennessee."], a positive would be ['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'Former Mayor Dean touts Nashville boom, mulls race for gov']

Our glimmer of hope that Janet Jackson may grace the Super Bowl LII halftime show with her presence has burned out.
READ: Janet Jackson & The Weeknd To Headline 2018 Panorama Festival
According to Reuters, during a press conference, halftime performer Justin Timberlake discussed his plans for the show with the utmost discretion. While fans believed that a special guest was inevitable for the performance, JT told reporters that there will not be a high-profile accompany.
“To be honest I had a ton of grand ideas about special guests. There’s a whole list. I think Vegas has a lot of odds on it. From NSYNC to (Jay-Z) to Chris Stapleton to Janet,” the Man Of The Woods singer said. “But this year… my band, the Tennessee Kids, I feel like they are my special guests and I am excited this year to rock the stage and it’s going to be a lot of fun.”
Many remember watching the highly-publicized wardrobe malfunction of Super Bowl XXXVIII, in which Timberlake pulled a piece of Janet Jackson’s bustier off, revealing her breast. Following the incident, Jackson was seemingly blacklisted from the industry, while Timberlake remained unscathed.
READ: Justin Timberlake Sits With Zane Lowe To Discuss His Jesse Williams Backlash
It would have been great to see Ms. Jackson rock the stage, however, we’re looking forward to her headlining performances at Panorama Fest and Essence Fest. Fingers crossed that Timberlake is pulling the wool over our eyes.


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Question: Trump Calls Out KKK, White Supremacists After Charlottesville: 'Racism Is Evil'

Almost 48 hours after racist violence engulfed Charlottesville, Va., President Trump called out white nationalist groups by name. Trump's remarks on Monday following criticism that his initial statement about the clash of protesters did not condemn racist groups specifically.
"Racism is evil and those who cause violence in its name are criminals and thugs, including the KKK, neo-Nazis and white supremacists and other hate groups that are repugnant to everything we hold dear as Americans," the president from the White House.
Trump began his remarks talking about his economic accomplishments and plans for trade negotiations before turning his attention to the events over the weekend in Virginia and expressing sympathy for the three people who were killed. Heather Heyer, 32, died after a car rammed into a group of counter protesters. Two Virginia State Troopers, Pilot Lt. H. Jay Cullen and Trooper-Pilot Berke M.M. Bates, died when their helicopter that was patrolling the event crashed.
Trump said that the Department of Justice had opened a civil rights investigation into the car attack.
"To anyone who acted criminally at this weekend's racist violence, you will be held fully accountable. Justice will be delivered," the president said.
But for many, the president's condemnations may be too little too late. His initial statement on Saturday, claiming that the clashes were a result of "hatred, bigotry and violence on many sides" was quickly criticized by many top Republicans for not calling out the white supremacists, alt-right, Ku Klux Klan and neo-Nazi groups who began the protests against the removal of a statute of the Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee.
The White House put out an unsigned statement on Sunday morning, saying that, "The President said very strongly in his statement yesterday that he condemns all forms of violence, bigotry and hatred and of course that includes white Supremacists, KKK, neo-nazi and all extremist groups. He called for national unity and bringing all Americans together."
Vice President Pence went further than the president, telling reporters Sunday night while traveling in Colombia, "We have no tolerance for hate and violence from white supremacists, neo-Nazis or the KKK. These dangerous fringe groups have no place in American public life and in the American debate, and we condemn them in the strongest possible terms."

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: Liverpool news: Lucas Moura unlikely to play against Liverpool

represent the article to find a fitting news title:
For example, ['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', "The Republican Congress that was elected to repeal Obamacare is now considering bailing it out. It shouldn’t.\nEarlier this month, America’s Health Insurance Plans, the lobbying arm of the health insurance industry, sent a letter to the Republican leadership demanding billions of dollars in new subsidies for Obamacare insurance policies.\nThe letter did not mention that health insurance companies are already enjoying record high profits without additional taxpayer subsidies.\nUnfortunately, the congressional leadership appears committed to giving the insurance companies what they want. The omnibus spending bill set to be released Monday will likely contain a provision that would send Obamacare insurers $10 billion in “reinsurance” payments a year for three years — 2019, 2020, and 2021.\nInstead of repealing the Obamacare regulations that have caused premiums to more than double since 2013, Republicans are set to buy off insurance companies to hide the true cost of rising premiums.\nDAILY The Western Journal Daily Email Breaking news updates and daily headlines from a news source you can trust. Facebook\nWhile advocates for these insurance subsidies argue that these payments will reduce premiums, it’s essential to understand that they do not reduce premiums in real terms.\nThere’s no real decrease in costs. They hide part of the premium by shifting it to taxpayers. That’s a bailout.\nDon’t think for a second that this would be a one-time $30 billion price tag. Why would a future Congress allow a $10 billion annual bailout to end on a cliff in 2022? Insurers’ lobbyists will be back in 2022 leveraging their control over premiums for the spigot to continue.\nWhat congressional leadership would be agreeing to by including reinsurance bailout funds in this omnibus is a $10 billion annual corporate bailout in perpetuity.\nDo you think Republicans should stand firm against these bailouts? Yes No Continue with Facebook -- or -- Completing this poll entitles you to The Western Journal news updates free of charge. You may opt out at anytime. You also agree to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use You're logged in to Facebook. Click here to log out.\nOn top of being bad policy, these reinsurance payments will fund abortion unless the Hyde Amendment — a pro-life protection preventing taxpayer funding of abortion coverage — is specifically applied.\nPro-life groups were clear in 2017 that unless the Hyde Amendment is included, any member voting for the reinsurance payments would “not only be voting to sustain what many have called the largest expansion of abortion since Roe v. Wade, but would also be voting to directly appropriate taxpayer dollars for insurance that includes abortion.”\nThus far, none of the bailout proposals have included the Hyde Amendment.\nCongressional leadership needs to listen to the voters who sent them to Washington to end Obamacare. In a recent poll, 61 percent of Americans opposed Congress paying health insurance companies to temporarily lower premiums.\nRELATED: Johnny Kampis: Trump Should Slow Down Infrastructure Plan\nWhat Americans need is real relief from the Obamacare regulations that are already raising the cost of health care. We need to allow the states to run their own health insurance markets again.\nBailing out Obamacare’s fundamental failures only puts the real goal further out of reach.\nMike Lee is the junior Republican senator from Utah. A version of this Op-Ed appeared on The Daily Signal website under the headline “Americans Don’t Want Obamacare Bailouts.”\nThe views expressed in this opinion article are solely those of their author and are not necessarily either shared or endorsed by the owners of this website.\nWhat do you think? Scroll down to comment below."] should be similar to ['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', 'Sen. Mike Lee: Americans Don’t Want Obamacare Bailouts']

Lucas Moura is an exciting addition for Tottenham (Picture: Getty)
Lucas Moura will not play against Liverpool on Sunday, according to Tottenham boss Mauricio Pochettino.
The winger joined Tottenham on transfer deadline day from Paris Saint-Germain in a £25million deal.
Moura will add some much needed pace to Spurs’ side and Tottenham fans have been hugely excited by the prospect of the Brazilian playing alongside Dele Alli and Harry Kane.
Tottenham travel to Anfield on Sunday to take on Liverpool, but Pochettino has warned Spurs supporters not to expect Moura to be named in the starting eleven.
‘Maybe he needs to work a little bit alone,’ Pochettino said.
‘Will he play on Sunday? I don’t believe it will be possible. Six or seven months with no play, it is difficult.
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Mauricio Pochettino takes his side to Anfield on Sunday (Picture: Getty)
‘Like when you are injured, and it is not easy to reach the same level of the group.’
Moura has played just 79 minutes this season and left PSG in search of regular football with this summer’s World Cup fast approaching.
Tottenham will be hoping Moura can rediscover the form that earned him a big-money move to PSG in 2013.
Liverpool 2017/18 Fixtures Tottenham (H) - Sun Feb 4
Southampton (A) - Sun Feb 11
Porto (A) - Wed Feb 14 (Champions League)
West Ham (H) - Sat Feb 24
Newcastle United (H) - Sat March 3
Porto (H) - Tues March 6 (Champions League)
Manchester United (A) - Sat March 10
Watford (H) - Sat March 17
Crystal Palace (A) - Sat March 31
Moura has barely played this season (Picture: Getty)
And although Pochettino understands the excitement surrounding Moura’s arrival, the Spurs manager has urged fans to be patient.
‘We signed a player that is not playing at PSG,’ he insisted.
‘We signed a player who has not competed for six or seven months. Of course for our fans it is an exciting name. And he came from a big club.
Tottenham 2017/18 Fixtures Liverpool (A) - Sun Feb 4
Arsenal (H) - Sat Feb 10
Juventus (A) - Tues Feb 13 (Champions League)
Crystal Palace (A) - Mon Feb 26
Huddersfield Town (H) - Sat March 3
Juventus (H) - Wed March 7 (Champions League)
Bournemouth (A) - Sun March 11
Newcastle United (H) - Fri March 16
‘But it is different to if you sign Neymar or Messi or Cristiano Ronaldo. My expectation is that the player can help us.
‘But we cannot put too much pressure on him. He needs to adapt, he needs to know the Premier League, the philosophy of the new team, and there are plenty of examples here at the club – Son, Sissoko, Lamela – that they need time.
‘A lot of players with a lot of of quality struggled to adapt themselves in six months. It is not a signing that if he doesn’t score goals from the beginning, it is a mistake. That is why we need to be calm.’

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Arsenal will join Manchester City in the race to sign Riyad Mahrez this summer after the Leicester star's move to the Etihad broke down on deadline day.
The Algerian winger submitted a transfer request and has since gone AWOL, missing training with the Foxes.
Claude Puel left his star man out of the 1-1 draw vs Swansea and now the Gunners are looking to take advantage of the situation.
Leicester will likely sell their star man this summer to extract maximum value - with only two years remaining on his contract - and the Star report the Blues now have a fight on their hands to sign him in the next window.
A dream to work with Pep Guardiola may be spurned by Mahrez is Arsene Wenger offers him a starring role at the Emirates.
(Image: PA)
Stories from the Sunday Mirror and Sunday People
Manchester United in advanced talks to snap up Ajax wonderkid Justin Kluivert - son of legend Patrick
Nightmare behind David Beckham's Miami dream: Residents battling his plan for 25,000-seat stadium in drugs hellhole
Former Liverpool star Danny Murphy claims 'cheat' tactic is behind Mo Salah and Sadio Mane's success
Ex-Arsenal and Manchester City defender Bacary Sagna joins Serie A's bottom club Benevento
(Image: Twitter/bncalcio)
Jamie Carragher claims Barcelona overpaid for Philippe Coutinho after midfielder's £142m move from Liverpool
Chelsea could snare Napoli boss Maurizio Sarri for just £7million as Blues look to replace Antonio Conte
(Image: AFP/Getty)
Other sites and papers
David De Gea could head to Real Madrid with Cristiano Ronaldo moving back to Man United as part of the deal (Sun)


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Question: Meg Gardiner's 'Black Nowhere' has strong female character

"Into the Black Nowhere: an UNSUB novel" (Dutton), by Meg Gardiner
Meg Gardiner's follow-up to her best-selling "UNSUB" novel continues the riveting adventure of FBI profiler Caitlin Hendrix.
Saturday nights in southern Texas have become dangerous as a result of a killer who appears to use charisma to charm his victims into letting down their guard. Women have been abducted in plain sight, and one person was abducted from a crowded movie theater. When two of the victims are found wearing a white nightgown and surrounded by Polaroid photos, the evidence suggests there are more victims than first thought. Before Hendrix can truly profile the killer, a possible suspect is revealed. Now she must prove her suspicions.
What starts as a forensic gathering of evidence turns into a deadly game, and Caitlin channels the TV detective Columbo as she frequently questions the suspect while waiting for him to slip or reveal his killer instinct. But is he really the culprit?
Novels that deal with serial killers have a tendency to dive into depravity and gruesome violence to tell the story. It becomes about the shock rather than the law enforcement path to justice. Gardiner doesn't fall into that trap with "Into the Black Nowhere," and when it comes close to that line, she veers away.
This series is all about Caitlin's character and the collection of facts and uncovering of clues to stop the madness. She is also a strong female character who is never the victim, and that is rare in this genre.
___
Online:
http://meggardiner.com/

57:11 Dave Barry and Carl Hiaasen talk politics, Florida and a presidential bid at the Miracle Theatre Pause
2:27 Dave Barry discovers something other than fish in the ocean off Rio
1:28 The day Cassius Clay and The Beatles shared the ring
1:20 The United States of Powerball
5:48 Dave Barry's 2016 Holiday Gift Guide
1:38 Dave Barry goes searching for protesters on the campaign trail
1:54 Mitch Barnhart assesses UK's bowl experience
1:27 Plant's waste creates its needed electricity, steam
0:44 Cal gets squirrelly after Ole Miss game


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Question: Bermudan News News at Caribdaily.com

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Question: 10 things that are stopping us getting a good night’s sleep

There’s nothing like a good night’s sleep to prepare us for the new day. But sadly many people aren’t getting one.
New research* reveals that the average Brit wakes up three times during the night, and for one in 10 of us it’s 7 to 10 times.
Here’s 10 reasons people say they can’t get a good night’s sleep.
1. Going to the toilet
Nearly half those surveyed (47%) have to get up to use the loo during the night. This happens more often if we’ve had liquids before going to bed, and functions as nature’s own little alarm clock. Unfortunately, it usually goes off around 3am…
2. Being woken up by discomfort
A bad back or even general aches and pains are keeping 19% of us awake at night.
3. Snoring
A hefty 41% of us fed up of having to poke our other halves until they turn over.
4. Being edged out
A sizeable 25% of us wake up to find ourselves occupying a sliver of space on the edge of the bed, as our partners have managed to occupy our side as well as theirs.
5. Tossing and turning
This affects 10.5% of us too, whether it’s us doing it, or our partners.
6. Bedroom talk
10% of us have to put up with our partner talking, or making other weird noises, in their sleep
7. Phone problems
10% of us are woken up by our partner looking at their phone, because no matter what manufacturers say, the light that emits from them at night is still enough to wake people up.
8. Brought to book 4.6% of us are woken by a partner who is watching TV or reading (presumably because they can’t get to sleep).
9. Bad dreams or nightmares
These affect 11% of us - and who hasn’t woken up sweating about the bogeyman under the bed?
10. Plain old anxiety
This affects 6% of us. We’re worrying about the next day at work, bills, relationships, waking up in the middle of the night and not being able to get back to sleep...
The survey of 2,000 British adults was carried out by mattress company Tweak Mattress (tweakmattress.com).
Psychologist Robert Stewart said: “There are two main reasons our sleep is good or poor, and these are our sleep hygiene and our sleep cycles.
“Sleep hygiene relates to our ‘before-bed’ routine. Not drinking or eating a lot, choosing the same time to sleep each night, and not looking at phones, laptops or TV in bed, to name a few.
“Getting these right should help in getting you off to sleep, but more importantly, there are the sleep cycles you go through.
“A person will go through 5 stages of sleep in a night and each of these vary in depth.
“Stage 5 or rapid eye movement (REM) stage is the lightest stage of sleep and this is where people are most likely to stir.
“Whilst we cannot control this, the surrounding environment, such as a partner snoring, other noise or discomfort, will impact on whether we return to sleep smoothly or are awoken.
“So to drift back to sleep seamlessly and without disturbance, ensure you have the best environment to aid this, whether it be earplugs or a comfortable mattress.”

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The ABCs of altcoins, blockchains and cryptocurrency. Plus, one of the largest animals in the world is making a return to New York harbor.


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Question: Aisleyne Horgan-Wallace brutally beaten in a car on nightclub

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Aisleyne Horgan-Wallace brutally ATTACKED in back of a car on Friday as four men watched - Big Brother star is pleading for female witness to come forward AISLEYNE Horgan-Wallace was trying to get home when she was set upon.
Aisleyne Horgan-Wallace was beaten up on Friday [Wenn]
Aisleyne Horgan-Wallace has described being trapped in the back of a car with four men as one brutally "battered" her on Friday night.
The terrifying attack happened as the former Big Brother star was heading home from a nightclub, with the man raining blows down on her after he was supposed to be helping her to get home.
Speaking exclusively to The Sun Online, the 38-year-old said: "My head is in a lot of pain, I have bumps in my hair, but I’m so lucky that I don’t have a mark on my face, he was punching me repeatedly.
Aisleyne Horgan-Wallace was trapped in the car with four men [Wenn]
"I’d gone to a bar in Shoreditch and both of my girlfriends’ taxis came, they offered to wait with me, but I told them it was fine for them to go.
"So a guy who I was with said he’d wait for me and make sure I was ok, but when the taxi didn’t come and it was absolutely freezing, he said, ‘Let me see if my friend will drop you as he’s going to north London.’
"When we went around the corner to ask, he said ‘OK’, but didn’t really want to, so I got into the back of this car that only had two doors – so I was stuck behind the guy that started hitting me.
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Aisleyne Horgan Wallace has described her terrifying ordeal [Instagram]
"He moved his chair back and told me to move. So I moved, then he said, ‘Move you f***ing slag’ so I told him to f*** off’, then he turned around, undid his seatbelt and started battering me, it was horrific.”
The leggy blonde says the other men in the car refused to restrain him and egged the attacker on.
She continued: "There were four men in the car, I was in the back, when the attack happened there was only one guy trying to help me, one of the other guys was saying, ‘Hit her, go on, hit her, let him hit her’, which made it even more scary.
Aisleyne Horgan-Wallace is pleading for the witness to come forward [WENN]
"So the driver pulled over and they all got out the car, they were shouting at me to get out the car, but I couldn’t, I was crying, I was saying, I need my phone. I think I was scared to get out the car.
"Then I heard police cars coming and I thought, ‘Thank god’ I thought they were going to stop for me, but they didn’t.”
Aisleyne says a woman saw everything from the pavement and is pleading with her to come forward.
Aisleyne Horgan-Wallace was attacked in a car
She added: "I could hear this woman shouting at the guys and she got into the back of the car with me. She was saying, ‘I’ve seen it, I’ve seen everything you did to her, I’m calling the police, I’m calling the police.’
"I gave her my phone number but my phone was off for quite a while and she hasn’t called or text since it’s been on.
"That’s why I’m speaking out as I’m hoping she gets in touch as she might have more information.
Aisleyne Horgan-Wallace has vowed to find her attacker [Getty]
She added: “On Saturday I was too scared and shaken up to do anything, but tomorrow I’m going to go to the police. "I don’t want a man to think he can beat a woman and just get away with it, it’s not right, it’s disgusting, it’s wrong."

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Euromillions Scot Jane Park has posted a racy Snapchat photo lying in bed with a new man following her reported split from ex-boyfriend Sam Callahan.
Jane was whisked into a whirlwind romance with X Factor contestant Sam and was spotted arriving hand-in-hand with him at Pandora Christie's birthday party last month.
In this weekend's Snapchat picture - which has since been deleted - she can be seen lying beside Scottish reality star Brian Matthews.
The pair appear to be lying on a bed and smiling. The snap has the caption 'sorry Sam Callahan' with a cheeky monkey emoji.
Jane got engaged to Sam with a Haribo ring before the pair split, according to The Sun.
While Sam appeared on The X Factor, Matthews starred in Glow , which has been dubbed Glasgow’s answer to TOWIE.
Jane was just 17 when she scooped £1 million but has since claimed the cash has "ruined her life" and even threatened to sue lottery bosses Camelot.
She flashed the cash on a new house, cars and expensive holidays but admitted she felt "miserable" during an interview on Loose Women.
Britain's youngest Euromillions winner labelled 'ungrateful cow' as she opens up about Sam Callahan romance
The 21-year-old admitted drink driving early last month after being drunk behind the wheel at a McDonald's drive-thru in Edinburgh last year.
She was fined £900 and given an 18-month disqualification and was captured launching a foul-mouthed tirade at photographers as she arrived at court.
(Photo: @janeparkx/Twitter)
Lotto winner Jane Park calls photographer "ugly b******" in angry tirade before admitting drink-driving
In early March, it was also reported Jane sold the three-bedroom house in Prestonpans, East Lothian, she bought with the money to move back in with her mum .
Property records revealed the semi-detached property was sold in December for £185,000 as she offered to flog items of furniture on Facebook in the run-up to the house sale.


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Question: Arkansas GOP lawmakers work on transgender 'bathroom bill'

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LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — Arkansas lawmakers said Tuesday they're working on a "bathroom bill" targeting transgender people, despite warnings from the Republican governor that such a measure isn't needed and could harm the state.
A one-sentence bill was filed by two GOP state senators stating only that it addresses "gender identity and bathroom privileges" without any specifics. But co-sponsor Republican Sen. Gary Stubblefield said it'll require people to use public bathrooms that correspond to the sex on their birth certificate.
"If they were born a male, that's where they've got to use the bathroom," Stubblefield said.
A similar law in North Carolina has drawn widespread criticism and boycotts from businesses, and prompted the NBA to pull this weekend's All-Star Game out of Charlotte. The state's Democratic governor on Tuesday proposed a compromise to repeal the measure. A bathroom bill being considered in Texas has also prompted a backlash, with the NFL suggesting that Texas could be passed over for future Super Bowl sites if the proposal becomes law.
Republican Gov. Asa Hutchinson repeated his opposition to pursuing a similar measure in Arkansas.
"I have consistently said that there is no need for a North Carolina type bathroom bill in Arkansas," Hutchinson said in a statement. "It is unclear as to the specifics of the proposed legislation but if it similar to North Carolina's, I view the bill as unnecessary and potentially harmful."
The nation's largest lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender rights group also urged lawmakers to drop the proposal.
"Proponents of anti-trans legislation are invoking a boogeyman that simply does not exist - the reality is that transgender people just want to simply live their everyday lives," Kendra Johnson, Arkansas director for the Human Rights Campaign. "Arkansas should not make the mistake North Carolina made."
Stubblefield and GOP Sen. Greg Standridge, who also sponsored the measure, said they weren't concerned about a backlash from businesses. They also said they expect more proposals from other lawmakers in the majority-Republican Legislature.
"It's a definite thing that there's going to be a bathroom bill pursued," Standridge said. "We just don't know if it's going to be our bill or someone else's bill."
___

Screengrab via STORYFUL
COLUMBUS >> More than a dozen women have staged a protest against a proposed ban on Ohio’s most common abortion procedure while dressed in character from the dystopian novel “The Handmaid’s Tale.”
The group attended a committee hearing at the Statehouse Tuesday while wearing red capes and white bonnets. The costumes resemble those worn in a new television series based on Margaret Atwood’s 1985 novel, in which women are forced to give birth.
They were fighting legislation criminalizing what anti-abortion activists call “dismemberment abortion.” The medical term is dilation and evacuation.
The bill would prohibit doctors from using forceps or similar instruments on a live fetus to remove it from the womb in pieces. Seven states have such bans.
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Similar costumed protests to anti-abortion bills have taken place elsewhere, including in Texas and Missouri.
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