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Question: Scaramucci: If it were up to me, Bannon would be gone

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Republican congressman from South Carolina says if the president is innocent of Russia collusion, he and his lawyer should act like it, calls for the Russia investigation to run its course.


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Question: ANALYSIS: WILL TRUMP’S DOMESTIC CHAOS FUEL GLOBAL INSTABILITY?

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Henry Kissinger once quipped that “Israel has no foreign policy, only domestic policy.” It appears increasingly like this aphorism would be more applicable to the recent months of US President Donald Trump’s administration.
“Asians wonder who is more dangerous: President Trump or North Korean leader Kim Jong Un,” pondered USA Today on August 12. Democrat Keith Ellison, who came in second in a race to lead his party in February, said over the weekend that Kim Jong Un was “acting more responsible than this guy [Trump].”
The endless turnover at the White House and the constant tweeting by the US president has led to feelings that chaos in Washington is damaging the ability of the US to conduct foreign policy.
Let’s review some of the turnover: national security adviser Michael Flynn resigned in February; there have been two communications directors; FBI director James Comey was fired in May; press secretary Sean Spicer left in July; and Reince Priebus also packed his bags as White House chief of staff in July, replaced by Department of Homeland Security head John Kelly.
So far in August, there have been no major shake-ups, but the investigation against Russian meddling in the elections is slowly progressing and will require testimony by top Trump officials and aides.
So some six months in, Trump is already facing the chaos Richard Nixon encountered after five years and which Clinton faced six years into his administration. The foreign policy of Clinton and Nixon were deeply affected by problems in the White House and chaos at home.
For Trump, the test now comes from North Korea with its tests of intercontinental ballistic missiles in July. The UN Security Council unanimously backed sanctions on August 5, but the war of words between Washington and Pyongyang has only increased.
Trump has also threatened Venezuela with “a military option” after the country held disputed elections for its constituent assembly. Trump’s threats against North Korea and Venezuela have annoyed China, Mexico, Colombia and Peru; South Korea and Japan are also concerned.
This puts Trump in an awkward place. The more he threatens and doesn’t carry out his threats, the weaker he looks.
In April, when Trump struck Syria’s Bashar Assad, there was a feeling that this unpredictable president might reverse policies of the Obama administration.
In some countries, especially outside of Europe, Trump’s brand of politics was welcomed.
Fifty Muslim-majority countries attended Trump’s speech in Saudi Arabia in May.
Although he was criticized for this, speaking to mostly dictators rather than “the people” as Obama had in Cairo, the reality was that, as an expression of American power, the Riyadh summit was a success.
Saudi Arabia, Egypt and other countries welcomed a more robust US policy and hoped the administration would turn a blind eye to human rights issues. Similarly, Turkey had welcomed Trump’s ascendancy, as had Russia. China welcomed US Defense Secretary James Mattis’s diplomatic overtures regarding the South China Sea in February.
But there is ample evidence that initial hopes for the Trump administration on foreign policy, especially from authoritarians who think “we can do business with him,” to other countries that thought he might moderate in office, have been dashed in recent months.
Chaos at home means Trump lacks the political capital and united front back home to confront threats.
North Korea and other countries want to test America’s red lines, as they have former administrations.
Assad and others also watch Washington closely. News that the US was shuttering a CIA-backed program to support Syrian rebels may be only symbolic in importance on the ground, but they send a message to Damascus. NATO powers have expressed concern about US commitments, as well.
This adds up to a toxic mix that can threaten US policy. Foreign policy doesn’t turn on a dime, it is like an oil tanker – it moves slowly and cautiously. Foreign countries expect consistency.
That is why some US allies in the Middle East expressed concern over Obama’s Iran deal.
But Obama enjoyed stability at home. There were no leaks, no special prosecutors, no scandals and no “covfefe” tweeting at midnight.
With Trump, countries that thought they might get a new policy are concerned that what they have instead is a chaotic America that is lurching back and forth on policies abroad. Despite having a competent team around him, Trump needs to reassure the world that domestic issues will not affect US policy.

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Feb 2 (Reuters) - DANSKE BANK CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER THOMAS BORGEN SAYS:
* DOES NOT EXPECT A STRONG CORRECTION IN THE DANISH HOUSING MARKET AS SEEN IN STOCKHOLM AND OSLO
* IS NEGATIVE, SCEPTIC TOWARDS CRYPTOCURRENCIES, ADVISES PEOPLE TO “STAY AWAY”; BELIEVES IN BLOCKCHAIN TECHNOLOGY
* NOT CERTAIN SUGGESTED COUNTERCYCLICAL BUFFER IS CORRECT TOOL AGAINST BANKS’ PERCEIVED CREDIT RISK FURTHER COMPANY COVERAGE: (Reporting by Stine Jacobsen)


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Question: Trump Supporter Says President Inspired Him To Shove Rally Protester

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Given ['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'WASHINGTON (AP) — The State Department says it has received “a handful of reports” from American citizens who say they’ve experienced symptoms similar to those in attacks of U.S. government workers in Havana. But the U.S. isn’t vouching for those reports.\nThe United States last week issued a travel warning that urges American travelers to stay away from Cuba. The warning said attacks on government personnel have occurred in Havana hotels and the U.S. can’t make sure that Americans who stay at hotels wouldn’t be harmed.\nA State Department official says in the days following the travel warning, some citizens reported having similar symptoms after traveling to Cuba. The official says the U.S. government has “no way of verifying” whether they were harmed by the same attacks that have targeted government employees.\nCopyright 2017 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.'], a positive would be ['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', 'US: A few visitors to Cuba claim symptoms similar to attacks']

A 75-year-old Trump supporter is accused in a lawsuit of assaulting a Black female protester at a March 2016 campaign rally in Louisville, Kentucky. But the veteran says he’s not responsible for the attack, pointing a finger of blame at President Donald Trump.
NBC News reports that Alvin Bamberger filed a cross claim Friday arguing that he would not have shoved Kashiya Nwanguma if Trump hadn’t directed supporters at the rally to remove the protesters.
Donald Trump supporter Alvin Bamberger is accused of assaulting a protester at a 2016… https://t.co/nBxXy6VEN1 pic.twitter.com/kLC79iFSC5 — Shihtzuman (@shihtzuman) April 16, 2017
Bamberger’s response to the federal lawsuit states he “would not have acted as he did without Trump and/or the Trump Campaign’s specific urging and inspiration.”
Nwanguma was one of three peaceful protesters at the rally who sued Trump, Bamberger and another audience member identified as Matthew Heimbach. It accuses Trump of inciting the crowd to assault them.
In a video of the incident, Trump is heard telling his supporters to “get them out,” pointing to the three protesters.
Bamberger’s attorney argues in the cross claim that Trump is liable, in part, because he “promised to pay the legal fees of those who — following Trump’s urgings — removed the protesters at multiple rallies.”
Remember Alvin Bamberger, the vet who assaulted Kashiya Nwanguma at a Trump Rally? Read this→https://t.co/rp4KuqjzPJ #Resist #TheResistance pic.twitter.com/jHR1hzVuiT — Chet Powell (@ChetPowell) April 16, 2017
The cross claim comes two weeks after a federal judge rejected Trump’s free speech defense and ruled that the lawsuit against the president, Bamberger and Heimbach could move forward.
The judge wrote: “It is plausible that Trump’s direction to ‘get ’em out of here’ advocated the use of force. It was an order, an instruction, a command.”
Judge Says It's Plausible Trump's 'Get 'Em Out of Here!' Comment Incited Attack on 3 Protesters https://t.co/dVfsWHKXmk — IJR (@TheIJR) April 3, 2017
SOURCE: NBC News
SEE ALSO:
Black Protester Assaulted At Trump Rally Seeks Hate Crime Charge
North Carolina Deputies Disciplined Over Handling Of Trump Rally Assault

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Question: Sousa's budgeting smoke and mirrors

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Ontario Finance Minister Charles Sousa seems like a pleasant person, but he reminds us of a used car salesman whenever he's selling his upcoming budget.
One who doesn't want you looking under the hood too closely while he's making his sales pitch.
On Thursday, Sousa boasted to The Empire Club in Toronto that his fifth budget on April 27 will demonstrate that, "Ontario is the leanest government with the lowest per-capita spending of any province."
Um, that's been true for Ontario governments going back decades.
Since Ontario has the largest population of any province, it also has the advantage of economies of scale when delivering public services.
The Bill Davis Progressive Conservative government, for example, made exactly the same boast in 1981-82 that Sousa made Thursday.
When the Liberals are in power, they always boast about delivering services at the lowest per-capita cost of any province.
When they're out of power, they always blame the party in power for not spending enough on government services. (In fairness, all parties do it.)
What Sousa didn't say is that the Liberals have more than doubled Ontario's debt to more than $300 billion since coming to power in 2003, which has made Ontario the most indebted sub-sovereign (non-national) borrower in the world.
He didn't say the auditor general and Ontario's Financial Accountability Office have warned the Liberals that they have plunged the province into precarious levels of debt.
Sousa claimed the Liberal scheme to borrow even more money from Ontario taxpayers to subsidize the electricity bills of hydro ratepayers -- even though they're the same people -- is "fairer because it doesn't ask today's generation alone to pay the entire freight."
That argument turns generations of fiscally prudent thinking -- that you don't stick future generations with huge bills to pay for today's services -- on its head.
Finally, Sousa repeated, for the umpteenth time, that this year's budget will be balanced, later adding along with "next year and the year after that."
Two problems. First, Sousa's promising to balance a budget that won't come down until after the next Ontario election in 2018.
Second, in 2003, then Liberal leader Dalton McGuinty promised before the election not to raise our taxes.
And we all remember what happened after he won.

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Georgia special
The special election in Georgia to fill HHS Secretary Tom Price’s old congressional seat could end with a historic Democratic upset. The Sixth District seat has been held by a Republican continuously since Newt Gingrich won it in 1978, but changing demographics and what’s known as a “jungle primary” are giving Democrat Jon Ossoff a shot at winning today’s vote.
Georgia tea leaves
Spanning wealthier and Republican-leaning suburbs north of Atlanta, Tom Price’s old seat is just the kind of place Democrats would love to pull off an upset. They’d point to it as evidence of excitement in their base, and support from the upper-income Republicans and college graduates who eluded them in 2016. But winning will be tough. We look at data from the 50,000 early votes already cast to gauge the contest.
Custody battle
A lawyer for conservative radio show host Alex Jones says his client is nothing more than a showman. He said it in a Texas court, where Jones is fighting for custody of his children. His ex-wife argues the views and conspiracy theories on Jones’ radio show prove he’s unfit for fatherhood.
Silver lining
Whatever your feelings about tax day, retailers want you to know they feel your pain (or relief). The tax day freebie has become something of a modern tradition as corporations angle for new customers. Here’s a sampling of the companies trying to take some sting out of today by offering big discounts and free stuff.
Church cops
Alabama lawmakers could send a bill to the governor this week that would allow a megachurch to establish its own police force. The bill has already passed the state Senate and is awaiting a House vote. We take a look at why the plan is getting mixed reactions.
Corn sole
Reebok is creating its first shoe made entirely from biological materials. The shoe, available this fall, will have a cotton upper and a sole made from Susterra, a corn-based plastic substitute. It’s intended to be completely compostable, and will even use biologically derived glue to join the pieces together.
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Dozens killed as bus plunges into mountain ravine
New details on North Korea’s failed missile test
Politics
North Korea forces Trump off his campaign provinces
Ivanka Trump’s company flourishing as she starts White House job
Democrats nationwide eye Georgia special election
Ethics experts say Trump admin. is least transparent in decades
Business
This could be the year of falling rents
How boomers are adjusting to prospects of frugal retirement
Health
How to pick the right allergy medicine for kids
7th-grader tests cancer fighting chemicals in green tea
Science and tech
Saturn’s moon Titan may have “electric sand”
Millions of likes lost in Facebook’s user purge
Entertainment
Harvey Weinstein on his plans to fight Trump


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Question: North West Plays With Dolls That Look a Lot Like Michael Jackson-and Kanye

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Remember the time when Kanye West played dolls with daughter North West and when you looked closely, it turned out the dolls they were playing with were actually in the likeness of the King of Pop Michael Jackson and of Yeezy himself? Well, it definitely happened earlier this morning.
On Tuesday, 'Ye hopped on Twitter, which he's been setting ablaze since coming back from his social media break, to post a photo of an MJ doll, which apparently is a thing, and another figure, that's wearing black pants, black jeans, a trench coat and a gold chain, that's somehow supposed to be Kanye in doll form (just don't tell the doll's face that it looks nothing like the "Black Skinhead" rapper, you might hurt its feelings).
Kim Kardashian's main man captioned the image of the figures, "Me and Mike" with a cry laughing emoji.
Eagle-eye fans may be able to spot that the "Me" doll is actually a Ken Fashionista doll by Barbie, which runs for $7.94, and that the"Gold Digger" rapper's "chain" has Scotch tape holding it together. So did Kanye make his own tiny clothes for his tiny doll self? Looks like it.

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Question: Province Sports Radio: Super Bowl edition, on location at La-Z-Boy Coquitlam

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Ed Willes, Paul Chapman and JJ Adams sat down in luxurious comfort at the La-Z-Boy gallery in Coquitlam to record their Super Bowl podcast.
They talk about the game itself, who are the key players, how the Eagles could end up as champions and how the game will unfold.
The lads then talk about Tom Brady: Ed thinks he may be the greatest football player of all time, while Paul wonders, if the Pats lose, how a player with three championship losses on his resumé can be considered the GOAT.
During this period JJ mostly ate snacks.
JJ ponders whether it’s Bill Belichick or Brady who is the true genius driving the Patriots dynasty.
Prop bets, the halftime show, Janet Jackson and the best part of Super Bowl Sunday enter the discussion.
The boys then finish the podcast with some Canucks chat: How much difference does a healthy Bo Horvat make? And Ed puts Brock Boeser’s performance at the All-Star Game into perspective.

By Ken Bell
kbell@abc6.com
ABC6 Sports gives you a feel for what it's like to be in Minneapolis for Super Bowl LII. Sports Director Nick Coit is joined by Ian Steele and Kainani Stevens for a PUSH FOR SIX Special.


Question:
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E.g.
['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it:', 'Crabbe, LeVert lead Nets over Grizzlies 118-115'] == ['Represent this text to find a news title for it', "NEW YORK — Allen Crabbe and Caris LeVert each scored 22 points and the Brooklyn Nets beat the Memphis Grizzlies 118-115 on Monday night.\nRondae Hollis-Jefferson had 16 points and 12 rebounds, and DeMarre Carroll scored 18 points for the Nets, who have two straight wins for the first time since Jan. 19-21.\nAndrew Harrison, who missed Memphis' last nine games due to a right wrist injury, scored 19 points, and Brionte Webber had a career-high 15. The Grizzlies have lost 20 of 21.\nMemphis was without Marc Gasol due to flu-like symptoms. The team has lost 15 straight games on the road since a Christmas Eve victory at Sacramento.\nBrooklyn trailed 94-87 heading into the fourth quarter before turning it around against the NBA's second-worst team.\nCarroll capped a string of three straight 3s to tie it at 97 with 8:45 remaining in the final period. After a three-second defensive technical free throw by Harrison gave the Grizzlies a 101-100 lead with 6:54 left, the Nets scored nine straight points highlighted by LeVert's dunk with 4:07 left to lead 109-101.\nCrabbe increased Brooklyn's advantage 116-108 with 38 seconds left, but Memphis made it interesting.\nWayne Selden Jr., who scored 17 points of the bench, hit a 3, and JaMychal Green made a layup to make it 117-115 with 12 seconds left. Spencer Dinwiddie then hit a free throw to extend the Nets' lead to 118-115 with 11 seconds to go before Harrison missed a potential tying 3 with 0.4 seconds remaining.\nTIP-INS\nGrizzlies: Tyreke Evans (inactive) did not play. He was replaced by Harrison in the starting lineup. ... Deyonta Davis started at centre in place of Gasol. It was just his third start of the season. ... Green had a double-double with 14 points and 16 rebounds."] != ['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title!', "LeBron James recorded his fifth career 40-point triple-double to help the Cleveland Cavaliers overcome the Milwaukee Bucks 124-117.\nJames scored 17 points in the third quarter alone as he finished with 40 points, 12 rebounds and 10 assists to record his 16th triple-double of the season.\nCavaliers’ third win in four games came in their first outing since coach Tyronn Lue decided to take some time off due to health reasons.\nCleveland Cavaliers forward LeBron James, left, smiles as he celebrates with guard Jordan Clarkson after scoring a basket against the Chicago Bulls during the second half of an NBA basketball game Saturday, March 17, 2018, in Chicago. The Cavaliers won114-109. (AP Photo/Nam Y. Huh)\n40 points.\n12 rebounds.\n10 assists.@KingJames put on a clinic in tonight's win on @FoxSportsOH! pic.twitter.com/9rjIZj1npG — Cleveland Cavaliers (@cavs) March 20, 2018\nThe Miami Heat set a record for the most points in the franchise’s history as they toppled the Denver Nuggets 149-141 in double overtime.\nJames Johnson recorded a career high of 31 points to lead the way for the Heat, powering the side to seventh in the Eastern Conference.\nThe points score also marked an NBA season high – edging the 148 points scored by both the Houston Rockets and Oklahoma City Thunder earlier this season.\nThe San Antonio Spurs squandered a 16-point lead against the Golden State Warriors before regrouping to win 89-75.\nLaMarcus Aldridge had 33 points and 12 rebounds as the Spurs beat a Golden State side missing star trio Kevin Durant, Steph Curry and Klay Thompson.\nSome of our top plays from our win against Golden State #GoSpursGo pic.twitter.com/ZvA2nLdDyY — San Antonio Spurs (@spurs) March 20, 2018\nBen Simmons posted his ninth NBA triple-double as the Philadelphia 76ers defeated the Charlotte Hornets 108-104, while the Indiana Pacers recovered from a slow start to beat the Los Angeles Lakers 110-100.\nThe Detroit Pistons had a strong fourth quarter to triumph over the Sacramento Kings 106-90.\nElsewhere, Tim Hardaway Jr recorded 22 points as the New York Knicks won 110-92 at home to the Chicago Bulls, while a few miles away the Brooklyn Nets beat the struggling Memphis Grizzlies 118-115."]

Question: 13 Surprising Ways To Use Hydrogen Peroxide Around The House You Probably Haven't Thought Of

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E.g. ['Represent this text to find a news title for it!', 'New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo says he\'s "ashamed" that this country failed to help Puerto Rico recover faster from last year\'s hurricane.\nThe Democrat made the remarks Saturday during a rally in the Bronx with Puerto Rico\'s Gov. Ricardo Rossello.\nThe New York governor wants more government money to be allocated to fund the island\'s recovery. Cuomo says Trump administration officials showed what he called "disrespect" toward the people of Puerto Rico for not helping out more after Hurricane Maria, which left much of the island without electricity.\nPoliticians at Saturday\'s rally included U.S. Rep. Jose Serrano, who noted that Puerto Ricans didn\'t need Trump to toss paper towels at people in need last October at a hurricane relief centre in the capital of San Juan.'] == ['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', "NY governor 'ashamed' at failure of US to help Puerto Rico"]

Hydrogen peroxide, or H2O2, is one of the most common household disinfectants around, and its possible uses are vast. While most people know that this handy household product is good for sanitizing cuts, this liquid actually also has countless powerful oxidizing properties that can be used for everything from whitening to styling.
One Instagram user, @wiredbrainmedia, recently shared a cute photo of how she (and her child) clean with it. The caption reads: “Who says helping mommy clean has to be boring?” Based on her hashtags, it looks like she’s using hydrogen peroxide and baking soda to clean her stovetop!
Get ready to have your mind blown with these 13 super easy ways to incorporate hydrogen peroxide in all areas of your life:
1. Get Rid Of Bad Breath
Sometimes, a good brushing isn’t enough to get rid of bad breath. The trick? Gargle hydrogen peroxide diluted with water in your mouth once a week to kill the unhealthy organisms that may be causing your stinky breath. Don’t use it any more often than that, though, as you don’t want the chemical to kill the good bacteria in your mouth as well.
2. Change Your Hair Color
Gradually lighten your hair color by mixing equal parts hydrogen peroxide and water in a spray bottle. Spray the solution into your hair, comb through with a brush and wait for it to dry. Do this daily and you’ll have lighter hair in no time.
3. Tackle An Ear Infection
Use hydrogen peroxide drops to deal with your ear infection. This can help to clear out the infection and any blockages in your ear.
4. Clean Your Fruits And Veggies
Need to clean the bacteria off of your produce? Spritz some food-grade hydrogen peroxide on them. Or fill a bowl with cold water and hydrogen peroxide to wash your produce by hand. Be sure to rinse thoroughly.
5. Whiten Your Teeth
In addition to using hydrogen peroxide as an effective mouthwash, you can also turn it into a toothpaste by mixing it with baking soda. Peroxide acts as a bleaching agent, so you’ll notice whiter teeth immediately.
6. Wash Your Toilet Bowl
Disinfect your toilet bowl by pouring in a half cup of hydrogen peroxide. Let it stand for twenty minutes and then scrub out the bowl with a toilet brush and flush.
7. Say Goodbye to Caked-On Food
To get rid of caked-on-food stuck to your kitchenware, combine baking soda and hydrogen peroxide so they form a paste. Then, rub that onto the dirty pots and pans that are giving you a hard time. Let sit and easily scrub it away with warm water. The baking soda acts as an abrasive while the peroxide helps to break down the particles.
8. Sanitize Your Cutting Board
Hydrogen peroxide cleans and removes stains from wood and plastic cutting boards. To sanitize, pour the solution directly onto the board. Proceed to scrub with a clean sponge and let it sit until it starts to fizz. Rinse.
9. Clean Kids’ Toys
Kids’ toys harbor plenty of germs. To avoid spreading them, wipe down unsanitary toys and play areas with hydrogen peroxide, a safe cleaning agent that will keep everyone healthy and happy.
10. Pamper Your Feet
Mix together a one-to-one ratio of hydrogen peroxide and water in a soaking bowl and submerge your feet. You’ll come away with soft calluses, diminished foot fungus and cleaner feet.
11. Remove Stains
Hydrogen peroxide can take care of even the most awful stains. Once you’ve blotted the problem area, pour some solution directly onto the stain and let it sit for a few minutes (or longer for tougher stains). Proceed to rub and wipe with a clean cloth. You’ll want to test it on a section of the material first, as hydrogen peroxide can sometimes leave its own stain behind.
12. Help Your Plants Grow
Did you know that H2O2 is naturally occurring in rainwater? Sometimes, rainfall picks up extra oxygen from the atmosphere, which then converts it into H2O2. This is what promotes the growth of plants. Try soaking your plant seeds in hydrogen peroxide to simulate rainwater. Use 1 ounce of peroxide for every two cups of water and soak overnight.
13. Disinfect Reusable Bags
If you’re shopping with reusable bags to help the environment, great job! Just make sure you spray some hydrogen peroxide on the fabric every now and then to disinfect it and get rid of food odors.
This story originally appeared on Simplemost. Checkout Simplemost for other great tips and ideas to make the most out of life.

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Question: Kotak's new view: No Monnet deal yet as lender flips stand

KMB, an unsecured creditor to the steelmaker, said it agreed to the sale of the company under the insolvency process having earlier dissented.
A decision on the sale of Monnet Ispat and Energy to the JSW Steel-Aion Investments combine was held up in the National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT) on Tuesday after Kotak Mahindra Bank (KMB) requested that it be classified as an assenting creditor. KMB, an unsecured creditor to the steelmaker, said it agreed to the sale of the company under the insolvency process having earlier dissented. The change of stance — from a dissenting to an assenting creditor — will enable the bank to recover at least 5% of its exposure to Monnet Ispat of Rs 73 crore.
The Mumbai bench of the NCLT directed the legal counsel for KMB to file an affidavit with the resolution professional and the committee of creditors (CoC) as it had no jurisdiction over the matter. The Aion Investments-JSW Steel alliance is understood to have offered to pay Rs 3,750 crore for Monnet Ispat, which owes lenders a staggering Rs 12,262 crore.
Banks, however, are expected to receive only Rs 2,750 crore upfront with the rest being invested in the company. That would imply a hefty haircut of close to 80%. In 2016-17, Monnet reported a consolidated net loss of Rs 2,129 crore on net sales of Rs 1,238 crore, according to data from Bloomberg.
Should the NCLT allow KMB to be classified as an assenting creditor, the share of lenders that voted for the sale of Monnet would go up to 99.27%. The CoC, led by State Bank of India and including Punjab National Bank, ICICI Bank and Axis Bank, had approved the sale by a 98.97% vote on April 10 after which a letter of intent was sent to the prospective buyer.
KMB’s legal counsel Darius Khambata told the NCLT on Tuesday that since the resolution plan provided for assenting and dissenting creditors, it had now decided to assent. “And this does not mean I am asking for any change in the plan. Under the plan, the assenting creditors will get some money. If I dissent, I will get nothing,” Khambata said.
The insolvency resolution process for Monnet Ispat began on July 18, 2017, under the provision of the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, 2016 (IBC). Sumit Binani was appointed as the RP. Monnet Ispat owns an integrated steel plant of 1.5 million tonnes per annum along with associated facilities including sponge iron plant, pellet plant and a captive power plant in Chhattisgarh. It also owns coal beneficiation facilities in Chhattisgarh and Odisha. The company was one of the top 12 accounts to be referred to the NCLT last year.

A look at the headlines in the sector right now:
Markets break five-session losing streak – Sensex up 235.44 points, Nifty gains 83.35: Cipla, Sun Pharmaceuticals, Tata Steel, Adani Ports and Hero MotoCorp were among the top gainers on both indices. Wholesale inflation rose by 1.88% in July after easing for four months: Stabilising food prices led to the increase. Bombay High Court puts Sahara’s Aamby Valley up for auction at a reserve price of Rs 37,392 crore: Royale Partners Investment Fund, a Mauritius-based investor, had said that it wanted to invest Rs 10,700 crore in the property. Nitin Gadkari wants an Air India unit to be kept out of the disinvestment process: He has asked the Civil Aviation Ministry to keep the Air India Engineering Services Limited unit separately. Snapdeal, India Mart get notices for allegedly selling wildlife products: The e-commerce firms allegedly sold items like ‘hattha-jodi’ and ‘siyar-singhi’, made out of wild animals’ limbs, on their portals. NCLT approves Reliance Communications-Aircel merger, Brookfield Towers sale: The tribunal overruled the objections of Bharti Airtel, GTL and Ericsson in the case. Trade war likely, prepare for its consequences, Chinese state media warns India: The Global Times urged Chinese firms to “reconsider the risks” of investing in India.


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Question: Friday Caption Contest (All Smiles Edition)

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"['Represent this text', 'Get daily updates directly to your inbox + Subscribe Thank you for subscribing! Could not subscribe, try again later Invalid Email\nAt the age of 83, former Olympic gymnast Gwynedd Lingard is still heavily involved with the sport – and says she’s “too young to retire”.\nThe Cardiff athlete is helping to train the next generation of gymnasts, some 66 years since her youthful entrance onto the sporting stage.\nAt just 16 she was picked to compete in the 1952 Helsinki Olympics, before going on to perform across the world.\nAnd, most days, she can still be found training youngsters at Barry-based Penarth Gymnastics Club – even if competitive gymnastics has changed a lot since she first started in World War Two.\n(Image: Walesonline)\n“In the war years when I was young there was lots going on to entertain people,” said the grandmother of two.\n“I saw a gymnastic display in Grangetown Gardens and decided to get involved.”\nAt the age of 11 the Howard Gardens High School pupil joined the Grangetown Ladies gymnastics club.\nFour years later she took the decision to swap her education for her career.\n“I knew I couldn’t carry on my training and school,” she said. “My father was furious but it was what I wanted to do.\n“I knew if I wanted to get to the games I had to, I was doing my homework on the bus.”\n(Image: Gwynedd Lingard)\n(Image: Gwynedd Lingard)\nStill a teenager, Gwynedd was chosen to complete in the women’s gymnastics team at the 1952 Olympics in Helsinki and the 1960 team at the Olympics in Rome.\nShe added: “It was amazing. I lived in Grangetown and it was an area where there was lots of football and baseball clubs but not gymnastics. There was a door-to-door collection to buy me a gold watch for being chosen.”\nCompeting alongside eight other girls, the games didn’t all go to plan.\nGwynedd said: “The set works were in French and had to be translated to English and we found out a lot of translations were wrong.\n“We had to re-do our routines but it didn’t bother us much.”\nIn a family full of athletes, Gwynedd’s rising career also meant a large financial outlay.\nShe explained: “My parents were over the moon. There was a lot of support but there wasn’t much money.\n(Image: Gwynedd Lingard)\n(Image: Gwynedd Lingard)\n“The training was between Leeds, London and Cardiff and my mum had to get me a ticket and a new coat and put me on the train. When we were in Cardiff they would stay in our house - there were people from all over the country.\n“Even after we were selected, we were given a list of things we had to buy. We had these dreadful berets hats and leotards.\n“In those days you needed clothes coupons so it was quite a thing for parents to find. It was a costly business.”\nFor Gwynedd, gymnastics also led to her meeting husband and former Commonwealth high board diver Syd Lingard.\nShe said: “I was in a competition at Church Hall in Roath and Syd did gymnastics. He was showing off on the rings in the background, we first met upside down...\n“When he was in the Commonwealth Games I was in the hospital having our second child. It was a pretty busy life.”\n(Image: Walesonline)\n(Image: Walesonline)\nGwynedd continued her gymnastics career until the age of 65 - with her last competition at 64 years old.\nSince then, Gwynedd has remained an active coach for Penarth Gymnastics Club, holding coaching sessions four times a week for the club’s 80 members.\nShe said: “I just love being with the youngsters, they’re so caring. I only have to put one finger on the mat and they tell me not to.\n“They look after me and so do the coaches. They do all the work, I just interfere. I’m too young to retire, I’m 83!”']" == "['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'The former Olympian coaching the next generation of gymnasts at 83']"

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Nadine Dorries zinger:
“If Grant Shapps has got 30 people signing his petition then Diane Abbott must be doing the adding up.”

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Do you agree with this list? What’s your favorite patriotic song?
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Question: Unknown substance leaves couple in critical condition near site of UK nerve agent attack

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British police declared a major incident Wednesday after a man and a woman were exposed to an unknown substance close to the city of Salisbury, where a Russian former spy and his daughter were poisoned with nerve agent four months ago.
Emergency services were called to the town of Amesbury in Wiltshire county in southern England, after the pair, both in their 40s, were found unconscious in a property Saturday evening.
“They are both currently receiving treatment for suspected exposure to an unknown substance at Salisbury District Hospital. They are both in a critical condition,” Wiltshire Police said in a statement.
Police said the two were initially thought to have used heroin or crack cocaine from a contaminated batch of drugs, but that more testing was now being carried out to determine the nature of the substance.
British tabloid newspaper The Sun reported that the two were poisoned and that samples were sent to Porton Down, the nearby government laboratory, for testing.
The Sun reported that security chiefs fear that they could have been poisoned with same batch of Soviet-developed nerve agent used on Sergei Skripal, 66, and his daughter Yulia, 33, who were found unresponsive on a bench about 10 miles away in Salisbury on March 4.
London’s Metropolitan Police Service said that counterterrorism officers were working with local police on the investigation, “given the recent events in Salisbury."
The places the Amesbury pair — whose identities weren’t immediately released — frequented before they became ill have been cordoned off in Amesbury and Salisbury as a precaution and police patrols have increased. The Sun reported that they are not known to have any links to Russia or security services.
Public health officials said there is not believed to be a significant health risk to the public, but this “will be continually assessed as further information becomes known.”
Britain says the Skripals were poisoned with Novichok nerve agent and blames Russia. The Kremlin denies any responsibility. Sergei Skripal was jailed in Russia in 2006 for passing state secrets to Britain. He was released as part of a spy swap in 2010 and moved to Salisbury.
That poisoning incident has soured relations between Russia and many British allies including the expulsion of hundreds of diplomats on both sides.
Yulia was discharged from Salisbury District Hospital in April and her father was discharged from the same hospital in May. Both were taken to an undisclosed location for their protection.
© 2018 USATODAY.COM

LONDON (AP) – Big Ben will fall silent next week in London as a major restoration project gets underway.
The bongs of the iconic bell will be stopped on August 21 to protect workers during a 4 year $38 million conservation project that includes repair of the Queen Elizabeth Tower, which houses Big Ben and its clock.
Steve Jaggs, keeper of the Great Clock, said Monday that the mechanism will be dismantled piece by piece and its four dials will be cleaned and repaired.
Big Ben has been stopped several times since it first sounded in 1859, but the current restoration project will mark the longest period of silence for the bell. It will still sound on big occasions, such as Remembrance Sunday.
It will still sound on big occasions, such as Remembrance Sunday.
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Question: Haitian News News at Caribdaily.com

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Question: Reports: IS believed to be behind Istanbul nightclub attack

represent this text to find a news title for it Fewshot example: "['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'Chaos broke out on Sunday night when a contentious winner-takes-all game of HQ Trivia abruptly ended with no winner after the would-be champion was hit with allegations of cheating.\nHQ, the popular trivia app, was testing out a new royale-style format: Instead of the traditional 12 questions, where the winnings are split between all contestants who successfully answer the 12th question, in Sunday\'s new format, the game keeps going until only one winner emerges.\nThe jackpot on Sunday\'s night game was $25,000 and this was only the second time HQ had experimented with the new format. Last Sunday, a 25-year-old teacher took home the full $25,000 prize after answering 18 questions correctly.\nSunday night\'s game went on much longer, however, and by the 20th question many users were beginning to suspect something was fishy with the final group of contenders.\nAccording to one user playing last night\'s game, people posted in the live group chat below the game that they believed cheaters were amongst the group of finalists, since (some suspected) there was no way players could have gotten so far without some type of outside help.\nNearly 1.7 million people initially logged on to play but after 30 minutes and 26 questions only two players—by the names of JericBrual and Kayla—were in the running for the $25,000 jackpot.\nBoth answered question 26 correctly. Kayla answered question 27 incorrectly, but before Brual could submit his (theoretically) correct answer he was kicked out and served a push notification that said he was removed from the game for "inappropriate behavior."\n"HQ moderators kick players that violate HQ’s Terms of Service and Contest Rules," the official HQ account tweeted shortly after the game ended.\nIt didn\'t take long for those on Twitter to speculate what type of behavior Brual was engaged in.\nBrual, whose account is now locked, has tweeted at least once about hacking the game using bots.\nOn February 3rd Brual tweeted that he had won $51.02 in one HQ Trivia game, nearly five months after downloading the app. He followed up with a tweet saying "FYI: I had 5 bots ready for HQ lol."\nAs The Daily Beast revealed in January, HQ has been plagued by bots who plug into the game\'s API and instantaneously scrape search results on several search engines, spitting out the most likely answer to each question seconds before deadline.\nGet The Beast In Your Inbox! Daily Digest Start and finish your day with the top stories from The Daily Beast. Cheat Sheet A speedy, smart summary of all the news you need to know (and nothing you don\'t). By clicking “Subscribe,” you agree to have read the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy Subscribe Thank You! You are now subscribed to the Daily Digest and Cheat Sheet. We will not share your email with anyone for any reason.\nHQ has aggressively attempted to curb such behavior and is regularly implementing updates to the game aimed at thwarting cheaters.\nIn February, the company sent a cease and desist letter to HQuest, one HQ Trivia cheat site, forcing it to shut down.\nBut according to several avid players who regularly monitor and evaluate top players on the platform, utilizing bots wasn\'t Brual\'s only alleged advantage.\nBrual was also part of a private Discord community focused on "hacking" trivia apps, most notably HQ. Members of the community live collaborate on games, work together as teams, sell and swap extra lives, and trade tips and tricks—anything to gain a leg up on average players.\nOn Sunday night, a bot in a Discord chat that both Brual and the runner, Kayla, are allegedly active members of was spitting out supposed answers live as other members of the group collaborated on answers in real time.\n"I can confirm that Kayla is in chat because she, along with Jeric, were both screaming in the voice chat about how far they got, and the only reason Kayla actually didn’t win was because she fat fingered," one fellow member of the Discord community revealed.\nScreenshots of one Discord chat shared with The Daily Beast show members collaborating and attempting to game the game.\nThe real action happens over voice chat, a member of the private Discord group explained. Voice chats can act as a real-time conference call between top trivia hackers and lets them to ferret out correct answers more quickly.\nAfter The Daily Beast reached out to Brual for comment on his personal gmail, a representative from the Discord community responded saying, " We noticed that you have recently contacted one of our members in the Discord. Please do not do this. We take this kind of stuff seriously and do not want any of our members to be contacted. We hope that your recent email to Jeric will be your last," signed "The Community."\nAs HQ has grown into a cultural phenomenon there is no shortage of copycats, and successfully gaming these quiz apps can mean winning big money.\nLive.me\'s trivia game QuizBiz is popular among trivia hackers and in February the HQ clone announced it would be giving away $50,000 in each of its three trivia shows on February 4th, for a total of $150,000 in one day.\nLike others in the trivia hacking community Brual appears to have garnered winnings across several trivia apps in addition to HQ, including QuizBiz.\n"Lmao I just realized that I sold qb lives to jeric, the HQ cheater," one member of the Discord community bragged on Sunday night.\nAll of this can leave regular users, like Katie Krzaczek of New York, feeling confused and dismayed.\n"As a user/player that doesn’t take it too seriously, it’s still disappointing to think about others who really make the effort to cheat, and the $25,00 winner-take-all games make it so much more enticing," Krzaczek said. "There’s no way to totally know that the winners aren’t cheating, but it’s really disheartening when something like this [a finalist getting docked for an unknown reason possibly related to cheating] happens."\nOther users were left confused at what actually qualifies as cheating.\nThere was speculation that Brual was initially disqualified for using a jailbroken iPhone (an HQ spokesperson later confirmed that simply playing with a jailbroken iPhone won\'t get you disqualified).\n"Is using Discord technically cheating?" one Discord member wondered. "HQ doesn\'t consider playing with other users cheating assuming no bots are used."\nThe HQ app also mysteriously disappeared from the app store for several hours following last night\'s game, which lead to more panic among players.\nAn HQ spokesperson said that the app was removed temporarily due to a glitch in the App Store. The timing was simply a coincidence. But as Kerry Flynn at Mashable later revealed, it turns out that the person in charge of the company\'s iTunes developer account actually just forgot to update an expired credit card.\nIn the meantime, the game must go on and many fans are excited by the prospect of next Sunday\'s $50,000 winner-takes-all jackpot.\nPopular YouTuber and HQ Trivia regular Sam Sheffer said that despite last night\'s fiasco, he\'s not even remotely done with the game and looks forward to playing again for big money this Sunday.\n"If he cheated, he cheated," he told The Daily Beast in regards to Brual. "I\'ll keep playing. I could care less about the drama honestly."']" == "['represent the title to find an explanatory news article', 'Drama on HQ as Would-Be Winner is Kicked Out for Cheating']"

ISTANBUL (AP) – Turkish media reports say that authorities believe that the Islamic State group is behind the attack on a popular Istanbul nightclub during New Year’s celebrations.
Two Turkish newspapers are citing unnamed security officials as saying that authorities have determined that the gunman who killed 39 people comes from a Central Asian nation and is believed to be either from Uzbekistan or Kyrgyzstan.
Police had also established similarities with the high-casualty attack at Ataturk Airport in June and was investigating whether the same IS cell carried out both attacks.
The gunman, who is still at large, killed a policeman and another man outside the Reina club in the early hours of 2017 before firing at people partying inside.
Nearly two-thirds of the dead were foreigners, many from the Middle East.
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ISTANBUL, Turkey – Thirty-nine people were killed in Istanbul on Sunday when a gunman went on a shooting rampage in an upmarket nightclub as revelers celebrated the New Year.
It was a bloody start to 2017 in Turkey, which has suffered a year of attacks by Islamic State jihadists and Kurdish militants and a failed coup against President Recep Tayyip Erdogan.
Following are the worst attacks in Turkey over the past year:
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Nightclub terror
January 1: Seventy-five minutes after party-goers ring in the New Year, a gunman opens fire in the Reina nightclub on the banks of the Bosphorus, killing 39 people and injuring at least 65. The victims include nationals from several Arab states. Police have launched a manhunt for the assailant.
Ambassador assassinated
December 19: Russia’s ambassador to Turkey, Andrei Karlov, is shot dead at an Ankara art gallery by an off-duty policeman who claims he is acting to avenge the conflict in Syria, especially Aleppo. The government accuses the group of US-based cleric Fethullah Gulen, blamed for the July 15 failed coup.
December 17: 14 soldiers are killed and dozens of other people wounded in a suicide attack targeting a military bus in the central city of Kayseri. The Kurdistan Freedom Falcons (TAK), seen as a radical offshoot of the outlawed Kurdistan Workers’ Party (PKK), claims responsibility.
December 10: Forty-four people are killed, mainly police, and 166 wounded when twin bombings struck Istanbul after a football match hosted by top side Besiktas. TAK claims it was behind the attacks.
November 4: Nine people, including two policemen, are killed in a car bombing at a police station in Diyarbakir, the main city in the Kurdish majority southeast. It is claimed by Islamic State and then TAK.
October 9: Eighteen people are killed when a van explodes near a police post in the southeastern district of Semdinli, a bombing blamed on the PKK.
August 26: 11 police officers are killed in a suicide car bombing in Cizre, a mainly Kurdish southeastern town on the Syrian border, which was claimed by the PKK.
August 20: 57 people, 34 of them children, die in an IS-linked bomb attack on a Kurdish wedding in the Turkish city of Gaziantep near the Syrian border. Erdogan blames the IS group.
Coup
July 15: Two hundred and forty eight people are killed, not including the plotters, in a failed coup bid to oust Erdogan the authorities blame on Gulen who Ankara says runs a terror group. Gulen denies the charges.
Istanbul airport targeted
June 28: 47 people are killed, including foreigners, and over 200 injured in a triple suicide bombing and gun attack at Istanbul’s Ataturk airport. There is no claim of responsibility but authorities say evidence points to IS.
June 7: At least seven police officers and four civilians die when a bomb rips through a police vehicle near the historic centre of Istanbul. The TAK claims the attack and warns tourists to stay away.
March 19: Three Israelis and an Iranian are killed and dozens injured in a suicide bombing targeting Istanbul shopping thoroughfare Istiklal Caddesi. The authorities blame IS.
March 13: 34 people are killed and dozens wounded in a suicide car bomb attack in Ankara. TAK claims the assault.
February 17: At least 28 people are killed and about 80 hurt in a suicide bombing targeting the Turkish military in Ankara. The attack is also claimed by TAK.
January 12: Twelve German tourists are killed in a suicide attack by a Syrian bomber in Istanbul’s Sultanahmet district, the ancient tourist heart of the city and home of the Blue Mosque. The prime minister said the bomber belonged to IS.
PREVIOUSLY: In the bloodiest attack in Turkey’s history, 103 people are killed and more than 500 wounded on October 10, 2015, in twin suicide bombings targeting a pro-Kurdish peace rally in Ankara. The authorities say IS was the main suspect.


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Question: England star Harry Kane's fiancee in tribute after Colombia heroics

Kane, 24, overcame roughhouse tactics from the South Americans in the World Cup last night to slot home the opening penalty.
The Tottenham Hotspur striker then lashed the back of the net in the Three Lions' 4-3 win the last-16 penalty shootout, before Jordan Pickford ensured victory with a stunning save.
And leading the praise for the tournament's top goalscorer was fiancee Kate Goodland.
She wrote on Instagram, with a picture of her goal machine hubby: "Still buzzing, so, so, so, so, so proud of you Harry Kane.

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Jordan, 24, saved a crucial penalty as England won the shootout 4-3 to progress to the World Cup quarterfinals for the first time in 12 years.
England fans celebrated wildly as the team won their first ever World Cup penalty shootout.
The England WAGs were out in force to cheer on their boys at the Spartak Stadium in Moscow.
And Jordan's childhood sweetheart Megan Davison showed why she's a keeper with her Instagram post.


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Question: Proposed Bill Would Make Hearing Aids Available Over The Counter

Medicare doesn’t cover hearing aids, devices often costing thousands of dollars. But now, a bill making its way through congress could help provide some financial relief.
The new bill cosponsored by Suncoast Congressman Vern Buchanan would make hearing aids available for sale Over the Counter at your local pharmacy and Big Box retailers, potentially driving down the price.
“We have 145 thousand people with hearing loss just in Sarasota and Manatee County, three million in Florida,” Richard Williams said. “Over 100 thousand of those people don’t hear your TV show too well, they have to turn it up, because they don’t want to spend the money or take the time to get a hearing aid.”
Hearing Loss Association of Sarasota and Manatee County’s Richard Williams says 80-87% of people with hearing loss don’t see a doctor or get a hearing device, and Buchanan’s bill could help make devices more affordable.
“This would be an ability to go to a retail store,” Williams said. “And for a very small price, get some hearing aids that would boost their hearing. They would not be perfectly designed like they would with an audiologist, but it’s an underserved market because of price.”
Director of Research at the Silverstein Institute Dr. Jack Wazen says the over the counter devices would primarily treat patients with mild to moderate hearing loss.
“Routine, normal, garden variety hearing loss is part of aging,” Dr. Wazen said. “It tends to be bilateral, meaning both ears; it tends to be at the same time. So those are not problematic types of hearing losses.”
Patients with severe or abnormal hearing loss should still see a doctor.
“Hearing loss that is on one side,” Dr. Wazen said. “Or if the hearing is not symmetrical, that should light up a warning sign that says something is not right, I need to get checked.”
Dr. Wazen says the bill could also help raise awareness of hearing loss and encourage hearing checks.
“Hearing loss is important to diagnose and to treat,” Dr. Wazen said. “It has bearing not only on the person’s capability, but also on their productivity, on society and on their brain health.”
The bill currently has bipartisan support in both the house and senate.

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: Religious freedom could top Sessions civil rights priorities

WASHINGTON (AP) — When President Donald Trump spoke to the National Prayer Breakfast this month, he underscored his vow to defend the religious rights of the conservative Christians who helped propel him to power.
Now, they expect the Justice Department under new Attorney General Jeff Sessions will reposition itself as a champion of what they see as that religious freedom.
It would be a welcome change for conservative Christians who say their concerns were marginalized under the Obama administration in favor of First Amendment and LGBT issues.
Exactly how Sessions will approach the issue remains to be seen, but he has given them plenty of reasons to be hopeful.
As a Republican senator from Alabama, Sessions, a devout Methodist, argued that the separation of church and state is unconstitutional, and that the First Amendment’s bar on an establishment of religion has been interpreted too strictly, while its right to free exercise of religion has been diminished.
Asked at his confirmation hearing whether a “secular person” has “just as good a claim to understanding the truth as a person who is religious,” Sessions replied, “Well. I’m not sure.”
That backdrop suggests Sessions’ Justice Department could more eagerly insert itself into religion-oriented cases such as that of the bakery fined for refusing to make a gay wedding cake, or the high-school football coach fired for praying on the field after games, who Trump repeatedly mentioned during his campaign.
“Religious conservatives have sort of been the forgotten people,” said Hiram Sasser, deputy chief counsel for First Liberty Institute, a law firm that specializes in issues of religious liberty. “Now, we have a refreshing sort of reboot to be able to have at least a voice, and to be able to once again have a seat at the table.”
Sessions could bring major changes throughout the Justice Department. But the department’s civil rights division traditionally is subject to the most radical shift in agendas with each change in presidential administration. Where the Obama Justice Department wanted to leave its mark on reforming troubled police departments, Sessions will likely use its resources differently.
On his first full day on the job, Sessions signaled a shift away from Obama priorities when the Justice Department changed its legal position in a case involving transgender rights. The department is no longer asking a judge to limit an injunction restricting the federal government from telling schools that students should be able to use bathrooms and locker rooms corresponding to their gender identity.
Transgender rights were a focus of the department under former Attorney General Loretta Lynch, who sued the state of North Carolina over a bathroom bill that the government said discriminated against transgender people. Such a move would be improbable in an administration like Trump’s, which has already signaled its deference to states’ rights.
It’s unclear exactly what priorities Sessions will pursue when it comes to the civil rights division. The Justice Department declined to comment on his plans for enforcement of religious freedom. He has faced intense criticism of his record on civil rights with regard to race.
A renewed focus on religious causes would be “especially troubling in light of the fact that increasing numbers of Americans are not religious,” said Marci Hamilton, a Yeshiva University legal expert on religious liberty. “This landscape is radically different.”
But it would help satisfy Trump’s campaign promise to his Christian political base. While the appointment of Sessions is a promise fulfilled, some religious conservatives remain concerned that Trump won’t deliver. When he was Indiana’s governor, Vice President Mike Pence signed a religious freedom law but softened it after criticism that it was discriminatory, a move that disappointed some conservatives.
Trump still has not signed an executive order to boost protections for those with religious objections to gay marriage and create a working group within the Justice Department to protect “the religious freedom of persons and religious organizations.”
Groups ranging from the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops to Sasser’s First Liberty Institute have launched campaigns urging Trump to enact broad protections for religious objectors to laws such as gay marriage and abortion.
His civil rights division could bear a close resemblance to that of the Bush administration, which took a keen interest in matters of religious freedom. It touted its work on human trafficking, an issue of importance to religious conservatives, as a counter to claims that it was weak on civil rights enforcement. Such trafficking cases could again dominate the civil rights division’s criminal caseload, while prosecutions of police officers for rights violations, for example, might move to the back burner, said William Yeomans, who spent 24 years as a lawyer in the civil rights division during Democratic and Republican administrations.
The department could insert itself in federal lawsuits on behalf of faith-based groups, among other actions. It could aggressively enforce the provision of the Civil Rights Act that bans workplace bias based on religion, and also a law designed to let churches and other religious institutions skirt zoning restrictions, which the Obama administration used to sued several cities that refused to allow the construction of mosques.
Said Mat Staver, founder and chairman of Liberty Counsel: “You’re going to see a big effort to protect religious freedom. It’s a welcome change.”

0:59 Got flowers yet? Bellingham florist ready for Valentine's Day Pause
1:01 Rescued gulls are released at Tacoma Tideflats
4:25 Seattle Channel segment examines rights of sanctuary cities, features undocumented mother of three
4:11 What you need to know about the massive Oroville dam emergency in California
5:01 Trump talks about Russia accusations, business dealings in first post-election press conference
0:48 Trump counters on Putin question, says 'Our country's so innocent?'
2:43 Haley on Russia: I don't think we can trust them
1:20 Washington AG calls apellate ruling against travel ban a 'complete victory'
1:32 Press Secretary says press should focus more on leaks than Flynn's resignation


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Question: Old Wando Bridge imploded as the Wando River Bridge replacement - Live5News.com | Charleston, SC | News, Weather, Sports

If you heard that boom on your morning commute... don't be alarmed!
The Old Wando River Bridge on Highway 41 is in pieces now after being blown up.
It's all part of a project with the department of transportation to replace the old bridge.
The new Highway 41 bridge opened back in July.
Copyright 2017 WCSC. All rights reserved.

Cruisin' the Chisholm Trail: 'Duncan's 10th Annual Car Show' - KSWO, Lawton, OK- Wichita Falls, TX: News, Weather, Sports. ABC, 24/7, Telemundo - DUNCAN, OK - Main Street Duncan will celebrate the 10th Annual Cruisin' the Chisholm Trail Car Show this weekend.
Start the conversation, or Read more at KSWO.


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Question: At Least 18 Dead After Gunmen Seize A Cafe For Hours In Burkina Faso

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Gunmen stormed an upscale cafe overnight in Burkina Faso's capital, Ouagadougou, strafing the building with bullets and barricading themselves inside for hours. By the time security forces reclaimed the restaurant around dawn Monday, at least 18 people had been killed and eight others wounded, according to local authorities.
The West African nation's communications minister, Remis Dandjinou, told reporters Monday that by daybreak, two of the attackers had been killed and several foreign nationals were among the dead. In separate statements, officials in Paris and Ankara confirmed the victims include a French citizen and Turkish citizen, while another Turk was injured in the violence.
While Burkinabe officials blamed Islamist militants for the attack on the Turkish cafe, no one group immediately claimed responsibility.
"I salute the bravery of our security and defense forces whose engagement allowed us to neutralize the terrorists," Burkinabe President Roch Marc Christian Kabore said in a statement, as translated by CNN.
"The struggle against terrorism is a lengthy fight," he added. "That is why I am calling for vigilance, solidarity and unity of the whole nation to face up to the cowardice of our enemies."
In a news conference Monday, Dandjinou detailed the night's bloody events, which opened when he says about three to four militants rolled up to the cafe on motorcycles around 9 p.m. local time. They opened fire on an outside seating area outside then moved indoors, where The New York Times notes a family had been celebrating a 9-year-old boy's birthday.
The newspaper reports the boy was hospitalized with injuries from the attack.
For Burkinabes, the attack on Aziz Istanbul cafe, which is popular with foreigners, prompts bitter memories of another bloody episode just over 18 months ago. In January last year, militants conducted an hours-long raid on a luxury hotel and a cafe just blocks away from Aziz Istanbul, ultimately killing some 30 people before being dislodged by security forces.
Al-Qaida in the Islamic Maghreb, a militant group based in the region, claimed responsibility for that attack — as well as another deadly assault just months before in neighboring Mali.
Islamist groups have been active for years in the Sahel region, which includes Mali and Burkina Faso. As groups linked to al-Qaida have carried out attacks in the area, the Times points out that the United Nations peacekeeping mission to Mali "has become one of the most dangerous in the world."
The French government — which controlled Burkina Faso, then called Upper Volta, as a colony until 1960 — says President Emmanuel Macron met with Kabore on Monday to discuss the circumstances of the latest attack.
The pair of leaders also reaffirmed their commitment to the formation of an international security force in the Sahel region to "continue the fight against terrorist groups."

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Question: Bhopal: Traders shut down mandis, force govt to revise decision

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Bhopal: Chief minister Shivraj Singh Chouhan’s announcement of filing criminal cases against traders who purchase farm produce below MSP brought business to a standstill in mandis across the state on Monday. The announcement was made by the CM at the time of breaking his fast on Sunday. After the announcement, the traders refused to make any purchases in mandis. This sent the government into a tizzy and the mandi board had to clarify that the CM announcement was not a law and it would become effective only after a new law is promulgated.
The board also clarified that the traders can buy below-FAQ produce at any rate and it would not be considered a crime. After this clarification, trading began in some mandis, but many mandis still remained deserted Rajesh Jain, who is the representative of grain merchants in the mandi board said that the traders were taken aback by the CM’s announcements. He said that the food grains that are auctioned in mandis are, anyway of below-FAQ standard. He said that no trader can purchase these kinds of stocks at MSP. And that was why the traders had stopped making purchases.
He said that after the Mandi Board’s clarification, work had begun in most of the mandis. Grain merchant Rajiv Jain said that the government cannot force the traders to buy belowFAQ food grains at MSP. “If the government wants, it can buy such food grains at MSP”, he said. Grain merchant Sanjiv Jain, the traders have to get the food grains cleaned and that also involves expenses.
Besides, transport also costs money. In such circumstances, how is it possible for the traders to buy belowFAQ produce at MSP. mandi board MD Rakesh Shrivastava has clarified that if the price of any scheduled agricultural product in any mandi prevails below the MSP for two days in a continuation, it would be the responsibility of the mandi secretary to inform about it to the district collector and other related government bodies.
In an official press release, Shrivastava said that scheduled agricultural products are being purchased at the MSP in the mandis. He said that in case any stock is of non-standard quality then its sample should be collected and maintained at the mandi and it should be sold through open auction under the concerned regulations. The sale would be done only with the consent of the farmers.

A huge gathering of people standing in serpentine queues was witnessed at Dharna Sthal in Budhatalab area where vegetables stored in mini trucks were being distributed. (Reuters)
Farmers today distributed their produce free of cost here to protest low prices of vegetables and to press various demands. A huge gathering of people standing in serpentine queues was witnessed at Dharna Sthal in Budhatalab area where vegetables stored in mini trucks were being distributed. “About 1 lakh kilogram vegetables were distributed to nearly 20,000 people free of cost,” claimed Hitesh Varu, President of Chhattisgarh Yuva Pragatisheel Kisan Sangh.
The prices of several vegetables have slumped in both wholesale and open markets all over the state for the past couple of days. Large consignments of vegetables like tomato, capsicum, banana, chilly, cabbage and others are arriving constantly to markets from villages triggering a drop in their price, he said.
Ruling out affect of demonetisation policy on the prices of vegetables, Varu said, “it’s a common phenomenon of every year but this year it has been lasted for a long duration adding more trouble to the producers.”
Farmers are not even getting the amount which they had spent on cultivation this time, he claimed.
The association has also raised several demands like waving off outstanding electricity bill of farmers along-with upto July 2017, waving off interest on farm loan (drawn from any banks) for the current crop season and setting up cold storage and processing units, he said.
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Besides, farmers have also demanded to set up sugar plants in high vegetables cultivation area so that producers can switch to sugar farming, he added.
However, state agriculture minister Brijmohan Agrawal said vegetable markets did not saw traders from outside the state the led to drop in prices.
“We have planned to set up cold storage units in different parts of the state and a multi-speciality cold storage here for farmers. Besides, farmers are also being provided compact solar-powered cold storage on subsidy so that it can be easily accessed by them,” he said.
Over steep fall in prices of vegetables, he said the traders from the neighbouring state did not arrive here to procure vegetables.
Farmers last month had dumped huge tonne of tomatoes on roads in Jashpur and Durg districts after getting fed up with decline in prices of the vegetable.


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Question: As U.S. opioid crisis grows, Trump calls for death penalty for dealers

President Donald Trump spelled out in new detail several steps he favors to fight a U.S. epidemic of opioid abuse, including the execution of drug dealers, a proposal that has gained little support from drug abuse and judicial experts.
At an event in Manchester, New Hampshire, Trump unveiled an anti-opioid abuse plan, including his death penalty recommendation, new funding for other initiatives and stiffer sentencing laws for drug dealers.
He said the United States must "get tough" on opioids. "And that toughness includes the death penalty," he said. Neither Trump nor the White House gave further details as to when it would be appropriate to seek the death penalty.
Trump said that he was working with Congress to find $6 billion in new funding for 2018 and 2019 to fight the opioid crisis. The plan will also seek to cut opioid prescriptions by a third over three years by changing federal programs, he said.
Addiction to opioids - mainly prescription painkillers, heroin and fentanyl - is a growing U.S. problem, especially in rural areas. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 42,000 people died from opioid overdoses in 2016.
For Trump, the New Hampshire visit returned him to a state that gave him a key Republican primary election win when he was a political newcomer in 2016. Back then, he promised to tackle the opioid crisis, which is severe in the New England state.
In October, he declared the crisis a public health emergency, but without providing more money. Some critics, including Democratic lawmakers, said then that the declaration was meaningless without additional funds.
In Manchester, Trump stopped at a local fire station that helps addicts get treatment. He was greeted by roughly 200 protesters, some chanting "You talk, we die."
Others carried signs, including one that read "Donald J. Duterte," a reference to the Philippine leader Rodrigo Duterte, whose brutal crackdown on drugs has lead to thousands of deaths.
Trump said he wanted to give first responders access to life-saving drugs that can reverse overdoses. He said the nasal spray Narcan, which can block opioid effects in overdoses, would be provided free to U.S. schools.
He introduced Mike Kelly, an executive at Adapt Pharma, which makes Narcan, at the event. "We've provided, free-of-charge, four boxes to all colleges and universities in the United States. Two boxes free for every high school in the United States, as well as educational awareness," Kelly said.
Shares in Narcan seller Opiant Pharmaceuticals, Adapt's commercial partner, rose sharply after Trump's comments.
Trump also said his plan would crack down on international and domestic illicit drug supply chains. Part of that would include requiring electronic data for 90 percent of international mail shipments with goods, he said.
He said the United States would "engage with China and expand cooperation with Mexico to reduce supplies of heroin, other illicit opioids, and precursor chemicals."
The Justice Department will target negligent physicians and pharmacies, he said, adding that he was considering litigation against drug companies implicated in the opioid crisis.
"We will continue to aggressively prosecute drug traffickers and we will use federal law to seek the death penalty wherever appropriate," Attorney General Jeff Sessions said in a statement. The death penalty is allowed in 31 states.
Dr Harold Pollack, an urban public health professor at the University of Chicago, said, "I don't think the death penalty for drug dealers will accomplish very much."
He said there was little evidence that tougher sentencing reduced the availability of street drugs and urged Trump to work with Republican state governors to expand the Medicaid federal health program so that drug addicts could get more access to healthcare and counseling.
Ohio Democratic Representative Tim Ryan, in a statement, said Trump took too long to offer a plan, but praised him for offering "ambitious, evidence-based reforms."
He added, "I am disappointed that President Trump felt the need to ... encourage prosecutors to seek the death penalty against drug dealers. I am all for punishing drug dealers, but I'm not for pushing the death penalty."
© (c) Copyright Thomson Reuters 2018.

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President Donald Trump revealed his new plan to combat the opioid crisis on Monday in New Hampshire, a state hard-hit by painkiller and heroin addiction and overdose in recent years. The call to execute certain drug traffickers is drawing the most attention, but another part of the plan could make a big difference in the fight against addiction: The White House will support research into developing a vaccine for opioid addiction.
This support would boost the efforts of scientists who hit a major breakthrough in December. Researchers at the Walter Reed Army Institute of Research and the National Institute on Drug Abuse developed an experimental heroin vaccine for mice and rats. They found that antibodies in the vaccine bound to the heroin before crossing the blood-brain barrier, thus preventing the euphoric effects of the drug.
Taking a drug that works in mice and making it work in humans is a big step, and this vaccine still has a long way to go. Funding will make a big difference.
"It's central," said Dr. David Rosenbloom, a professor of public health at Boston University. "You need research dollars for the basic research, and you need significant research for clinical trials."
The vaccine didn't interfere with methadone or buprenorphine, mild opioid medications that are used to wean opioid addicts off the drug. These medications reduce withdrawal and cravings. The vaccine also didn't interact with naloxone (also known as Narcan), the medication used to reverse an opioid overdose.
Doctors argue this vaccine's noninterference with other treatments is crucial because curbing the opioid crisis will require a multifaceted approach. The vaccine itself won't solve the problem.
"This is not any kind of magic bullet," said Dr. John Franklin, the chief of addictions in the department of psychiatry and behavioral sciences at Northwestern. "This is another tool to give opioid users a chance."
Franklin says the vaccine will only work in the short term and require repeated doses. It will be very expensive, and addicts will have to voluntarily take it. But if implemented along with other opioid treatments, the vaccine could play a promising role in curbing the epidemic.
According to the Center for Disease Control and Prevention, there were more than 42,000 opioid-related deaths in 2016. The White House has yet to reveal how much support it will give to developing a vaccine, but Trump has called for $13 billion in additional funding over the next two years for the Department of Health and Human Services.
The call to support this research is part of the "Reduce Demand and Over-Prescription" portion of Trump's plan unveiled by the White House on Monday as Trump spoke on opioids in New Hampshire, a state hard hit in recent years by the drug crisis. Other parts of the plan include "Help Those Struggling with Addiction" and "Cut off the Supply of Illicit Drugs," which is the section that includes seeking the death penalty against certain drug traffickers.
Although an opioid addiction vaccine is still in the early stages, there are new medications to fight the crisis that are much further along. Naltrexone, which comes in pill and injection form, blocks the effects of opiates in the brain. Doctors are also working on an implantable patch of buprenorphine to help patients.
No one treatment is going to solve the opioid crisis. A controversial study on naloxone, for example, demonstrated the drug could have adverse effects without other measures in place. But each new treatment option gives doctors a better chance of reversing the damage.
"Any of these approaches are to give people a running start on how to change their lives," Franklin said.
More from Modern Medicine:
Military vets support medical marijuana to curb opioid abuse
High schools tackle teen opioid addiction
Trump's bellicose words lead to surge in anti-nuclear attack pills


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Question: The Worlds Most Popular Rugby League Website

Although reading this forum regularly, I had to register to be able to post on this subject - Albert Kelly WAS racially abused by a Hull 'fan' from the stand on Friday night.
We travel to most away matches and the children aged between 12 and 15 usually go into the singing middle whereas the adults prefer a better view to the side of the posts. After the fantastic first half during which Albert scored two tries( including the one where he kicked with either foot at pace was true class), the children came back to say one 'fan' kept adding a couple of his own words to the Albert Kelly songs which abuse him for the colour of his skin. One of these isn't a term you really hear nowadays and they had to ask what it meant. The children challenged this fan as to why are you saying that only to be told "if you don't like it, f*** off somewhere else".
On hearing this, he was challenged by some of our group, he didn't deny it and luckily for his health, was reported to and removed by Salford's stewards but not before scanning his id as they are obliged to because they report incidents like this to both Hull and the RFL.
I am disgusted that not only does this happen in 2017 but a Hull FC player by a Hull 'fan'AND in my opinion, our best player this season who has just scored two fantastic tries against second in the league and who
we are all pretty much resigned to 'enjoy him while he is here'.
I took a letter to the club on Monday for Adam Pearson asking him to remove this person from our club - if people feel that way, just don't sing, presumably they didn't celebrate any of his tries this season which add up to more than any other player in black and white this season. I thought we'd moved on as a society from late seventies when I first started going - the worrying thing is that 'fan' probably wasn't even born then!

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Question: Trump adds conservative lawyer to his legal team

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Joseph DiGenova, a former U.S. attorney and occasional commentator on Fox News, will join President Trump’s legal team, his attorneys announced Monday, signaling a more confrontational approach to the investigation headed by special counsel Robert S. Mueller III.
DiGenova will start this week, according to a statement released by Jay Sekulow, one of the lawyers representing Trump in the Mueller investigation.
“I have worked with Joe for many years and have full confidence that he will be a great asset in our representation of the president.,” Sekulow said.
Like Sekulow and John Dowd, DiGenova will act as a personal attorney for Trump, not a White House lawyer. Another attorney, Ty Cobb, works on the White House staff handling matters related to the Mueller investigation.
DiGenova, 73, was U.S. attorney for the District of Columbia during the Reagan administration. He’s been outspoken in his belief that FBI and Justice Department officials plotted against Trump during the 2016 campaign.
Some Trump allies have urged the president to be more combative with the special counsel, an impulse that became public over the weekend when Dowd publicly said that Mueller’s investigation should be ended.
Cobb later issued a statement saying that Trump is not considering firing Mueller.

President Trump tweets that he wishes he had hired a different lawyer...but which lawyer was he talking about? This time, it was Attorney General Jeff Sessions. Josh Barro and Ken White talk about the report that the president asked Sessions to un-recuse himself from overseeing the Mueller investigation. And, speaking of the president’s tweets and lawyers, Ken analyzes a judge’s ruling that the president cannot block people on Twitter because it violates their First Amendment rights. Josh and Ken also check in on the rest of the lawyers swirling around the White House: Rudy Giuliani setting terms for an interview between Mueller and Trump, Michael Avenatti’s legal strategy, and some upcoming sentences from Mueller’s team.
Photo credit: Ryan J. Reilly.