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

E.g.
['', 'Unknown substance leaves couple in critical condition near site of UK nerve agent attack'] == ['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'LONDON — 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.\nEmergency 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.\n“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.\nPolice 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.\nBritish tabloid newspaper The Sun reported that the two were poisoned and that samples were sent to Porton Down, the nearby government laboratory, for testing.\nThe 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.\nMore: Former Russian spy Sergei Skripal discharged from hospital after poisoning\nRelated: Yulia Skripal says nerve agent recovery slow and painful\nLondon’s Metropolitan Police Service said that counterterrorism officers were working with local police on the investigation, “given the recent events in Salisbury."\nThe 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.\nPublic 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.”\nMore: Who is Sergei Skripal? Russian spy found unconscious in English park sparks intrigue\nBritain 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.\nThat poisoning incident has soured relations between Russia and many British allies including the expulsion of hundreds of diplomats on both sides.\nYulia 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.\nCopyright 2017 USATODAY.com'] != ['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'LONDON (AP) – Big Ben will fall silent next week in London as a major restoration project gets underway.\nThe 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.\nSteve 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.\nBig 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.\nIt will still sound on big occasions, such as Remembrance Sunday.\nMore stories you may like on 7News\nCat with rabies found in Buncombe Co. BUNCOMBE Co., N.C. (WSPA) – Buncombe County Health and Human Services (BCHHS) officials announced Sunday that a cat from the Candler area ha…\n1 dead, 35 hurt after VA protests; 1 arrested State official says driver of car that plowed into group of protesters in Charlottesville is in custody.\nWoman killed in Greenwood Co. crash A woman is dead after a collision with a utility pole in Greenwood County Friday afternoon.\nSuit accuses SC power co. of nuclear negligence A lawsuit accuses a South Carolina power company of negligence in charging its customers more than $1 billion to build nuclear reactors that…\n1 in custody, 1 sought after breaking into home in Henderson Co., deputies say Deputies say one person is in custody and another person is wanted after they broke into a home on Upward Road.']

Question: Political divide turns to bloodshed in lawmaker shooting

Rep. Mike Doyle, D-Pa., left and Rep. Joe Barton, R-Texas, managers of the congressional baseball teams, shake hands during a news conference on Capitol Hill in Washington, Wednesday, where they talked about the shooting of House Majority Whip Steve Scalise of La., and two Capitol Police officers in Alexandria, Va. during Congressional baseball practice. J. Scott Applewhite AP

Represent the article to find a fitting news title

0:16 Police officer fired after punching man in handcuffs Pause
1:44 Trump administration putting 'Iran on notice'
0:39 A solemn souvenir of imprisonment in their own country
1:12 Historic parallels between Japanese American and Muslim communities
0:42 Misao 'Missy' Hikiji recalls being held prisoner by her own country
2:35 Saburo Masada visits site of his internment for first time since 1942
2:40 Texas woman convicted of voter fraud says she voted Republican
1:32 Press Secretary says press should focus more on leaks than Flynn's resignation
2:03 Commission holds a brain-storming session to discuss heroin epidemic


Question: Growing number of US banks ban Bitcoin purchase on all types of credit card

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

A growing number of big issuers are deciding they don’t want to a falling knife. Chase & Co, and said they’re halting purchases of and other cryptocurrencies on their JPMorgan, enacting the ban Saturday, doesn’t want the credit risk associated with the transactions, company spokeswoman said. started declining transactions with known crypto exchanges on Friday.
The policy applies to all personal and business credit cards, according to a memo. It doesn’t affect debit cards, said company spokeswoman And late Friday, said it too will halt purchases of cryptocurrencies on its “We will continue to review our policy as this market evolves,” company spokeswoman said. Allowing purchases of cryptocurrencies can create big headaches for lenders, which can be left on the hook if a borrower bets wrong and can’t repay. There’s also the risk that thieves will abuse cards that were purloined or based on stolen identities, turning them into crypto hoards. also are required by regulators to monitor customer transactions for signs of money laundering — which isn’t as easy once dollars are converted into digital coins. has lost more than half its value since December 18, falling below $8,000 on Friday for the first time since November. The drop occurred amid escalating regulatory threats around the world, fear of price manipulation and Facebook’s ban on ads for cryptocurrencies and initial coin offerings. Now, cutting off card purchases could exacerbate those pressures by making it more difficult for enthusiasts to buy into the market. and Discover Financial Services previously said they aren’t supporting the transactions.

represent this text to find a news title for it!

However fans of Litecoin – essentially a faster spin-off of Bitcoin – are convinced that a new payment processor called LitePay will send the price soaring.
The Litecoin Foundation announced LitePay just before Christmas – but the actual launch of the product is expected this week.
LitePay takes Litecoin out of the cyber realm and places it squarely in real life by allowing businesses to accept payment in Litecoin from anywhere on earth.
Transactions will be super-fast and allow UK-based customers to pay for products and services in dollars with no transaction charges.
A Litecoin wallet will also be available for all major mobile and desktop browsers and instant withdrawals from VISA compatible ATMs and spend with any VISA merchant will be possible.


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: No ready mix plant in Noida without our approval, says NGT

Represent the article to find a fitting news title

The National Green Tribunal has directed that no ready-mix plants will be permitted to operate at construction sites in Noida without its specific approval. (Image: PTI)
The National Green Tribunal has directed that no ready-mix plants will be permitted to operate at construction sites in Noida without its specific approval. A bench headed by NGT Chairperson Justice Swatanter Kumar asked the Uttar Pradesh Pollution Control Board (UPPCB) to strictly ensure that there is no dust emission due to the operation of these equipments. Ready-mix is concrete that is manufactured by combining a precise amount of rock, sand, water and cement at construction sites. “The counsel for UPPCB states that they will not give the consent unless the owner of the ready mix plant applies for consent and the same is granted by the Board. Ready-mix plant will not be permitted to operate in any case in the area in question unless there is specific direction given by the tribunal in that behalf,” the bench said.
The green panel slammed the concerned officials for not taking action against the builders responsible for polluting emissions caused by construction and transportation of construction materials. The NGT had earlier lashed out at the UP government and the Noida Authority for not abiding by its order banning construction in the national capital region even when the PM10 (particulate matter) level was over 900, saying they were making a “mockery of the system.” The NGT was hearing a plea alleging that despite specific orders, construction material, hazardous to the health of the locals, was lying in the open.
The petition has claimed that construction activities were being carried out unabashedly in sectors 71-78 of Noida and sand, bricks and debris were lying in the open, posing a threat to the people. Showing pictures of debris lying on the roadside, petitioner Amit Gupta and others have sought directions to the concerned authorities to immediately remove the material, use of water sprinklers for suppression of dust. The plea has also sought direction to the Uttar Pradesh Pollution Control Board to establish ambient air quality monitoring at sectors 71 and 74-78.

The NGT asked as to why the government departments blocked the implementation of its orders. (PTI)
The National Green Tribunal (NGT) on Tuesday expressed anger at Karnataka Urban Development department and other officials for failing to implement earlier orders to clean up Bengaluru’s Bellandur lake after last year’s fire. The additional Chief Secretary of Karnataka Urban Development said only 230 MLD sewage out of 480 MLD sewage discharged into the lake is treated. The NGT has asked for a report on treatment of sewage and STPs.
The report of the Karnataka Pollution Control Board on treatment of sewage contradicted the statement of the Urban Development additional chief secretary and the NGT asked who is lying.
You May Also Want To Watch:
The NGT further asked as to why the government departments blocked the implementation of its orders.
The NGT said it will initiate contempt proceedings against Urban Development officials for letter sent by department claiming that it has no authority to pass orders.


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

Question: Indore: Humidity continues to trouble, monsoon to hit city next week

Indore: High level of humidity, coupled with increased temperature continued to make people’s life difficult in city on Monday even as the weather office forecast light to moderate rain in the region for the next 24 hours.
The maximum temperature on Monday was recorded at 36.8 degrees Celsius, which was considered as normal. Humidity was 77 per cent in morning. The meteorological department has forecasted that city may witness a cloudy sky with light to moderate rains due to the high humidity.
Cool breeze started blowing in north-easterly direction since Sunday evening, making the weather pleasant but the humidity level started increasing again from Monday morning, which had turned unbearable. However, by evening the humidity level decreased and at 4 pm it was recorded at 40 per cent. The met department said there would be no relief from heat in next couple of days and the temp is expected to remain around 36 degrees Celcius till June 20, while the humidity would be at around 85 per cent.
It said the monsoon would hit the city anytime by June 18 to June 22.

Rainfall across the northern India is bringing down the mercury. Western disturbances is being known to be the reason for the rainfall in Delhi-NCR, Rajasthan and snowfall in Kashmir.
Jammu and Kashmir
Over a month-long dry spell in Jammu and Kashmir ended today with the valley receiving fresh snowfall while the plains were lashed by rains, leading to a rise in minimum temperature at most places across the Ladakh region.
Gulmarg, the famous ski-resort in north Kashmir, recorded 15 cm (about six inches) of fresh snowfall till 8:30 am this morning. Light snowfall was also recorded at the other famous health resort of Pahalgam in south Kashmir.
Delhi-NCR
Delhi-NCR also received some rainfall due to western disturbances. The India Meteorological Department (IMD) had predicted that light showers between Monday and Wednesday will help to bring down the pollution level here but the air quality hovering near severe levels.
The air quality in the National Capital Region, which was overall "very poor" on Monday with "severe plus" in certain areas of the national capital, will not improve even after a drizzle due to high pollution, officials said.
The light showers will not be enough to provide clean air, especially in the long run.
"The rain intensity is very less. Drizzle increases air moisture, thereby leading to drop in minimum temperature. The overall effect of that is that air pollutants do not disperse. Unless there is good rain, air quality will remain very poor," EPCA member Usmaan Naseem told IANS.
Rajasthan
Rain and hailstorm in different parts of Rajasthan are set to bring down the temperature further, the weather office said on Monday, as Jaisalmer saw a drop of 12 degrees due to rainfall.
Western disturbances over North Pakistan and adjoining Jammu and Kashmir are changing the weather conditions in Rajasthan.


Question:
represent the title to find an explanatory news article

E.g. given '['represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it!', "Active Stock You Need to Watch: Chico's Fas (CHS)Apps for PC Daily"]' it should be close to '['this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'Chico’s Fas (NYSE:CHS) shares traded down -1.67% during most recent session. Wall Street analysts covering the stock are projecting that the stock will reach $10.95 within the next 52-weeks. The mean target projections are based on 11 opinions. Since analyst price targets calculations are subjective, there often can be wide range of targets from various analysts.\nHaving a look in a broader way analysts from brokerage firms on the street with an extensive view have high price target of Chico’s Fas (NYSE:CHS) at $14 and with a conformist view have low price target of $7.5 while the stock’s latest closing price was $9.99. This is the consensus price target based on the analysts polled by Thomson Reuters’ First Call, the average is taken from the individual analysts which provided targets and are short term projections for the 12 months.\nThe ABR is the calculated average of the actual recommendations (strong buy, hold, sell etc.) made by the brokerage firms for the given stock. Currently shares of Chico’s Fas (NYSE:CHS) have an average brokerage recommendation (ABR) of 2.64 number of Recs in ABR is 11 however the company’s industry rank by ABR is out of 265. Industries are ranked based on the average broker recommendation of each company belong to this industry. A low number means that brokers and analysts expect that the industry outperform the market.\nOutperform is an analyst recommendation which means that a stock is expected to do slightly better than the market return. Outperform is also known as “moderate-buy” or “over-weight” or “accumulate”. Whereas Underperform can also be taken in with “moderate sell” or “under-weight” or “weak-hold”.\nFor Chico’s Fas (NYSE:CHS) out of the analyst recommendations 0 analysts recommend stock a Buy, 3 rate the stock Outperform, 8 analysts recommend to Hold the stock, 1 rate Underperform and 0 analysts recommend the stock a Sell.\nThe Average True Range (ATR) is an indicator that measures volatility, it was developed by J. Welles Wilder. Typically, the Average True range (ATR) is based on 14 periods and can be calculated on an intra-day, daily, weekly or monthly basis. Because there must be a beginning, the first TR value is simply the High minus the Low, and the first 14-day ATR is the average of the daily TR values for the last 14 days. Chico’s Fas (NYSE:CHS)’s ATR-14 is at 0.38, while its weekly volatility is at 2.99% and monthly volatility is at 3.76%. A stock experiencing a high level of volatility has a higher ATR, and a low volatility stock has a lower ATR. The ATR may be used by market technicians to enter and exit trades, and it is a useful tool to add to a trading system. It was created to allow traders to more accurately measure the daily volatility of an asset by using simple calculations. The indicator does not indicate the price direction, rather used primarily to measure volatility caused by gaps and limit up or down moves. The ATR is fairly simple to calculate and only needs historical price data.\nRSI is an extremely popular momentum indicator, the Relative Strength Index (RSI) also developed by J. Welles Wilder, is a momentum oscillator that measures the speed and change of price movements. RSI value of Chico’s Fas (NYSE:CHS) is 51.52. RSI oscillates between zero and 100. Traditionally, and according to Wilder, RSI is considered overbought when above 70 and oversold when below 30. Signals can also be generated by looking for divergences, failure swings, and centerline crossovers. RSI can also be used to identify the general trend. The default time frame for comparing up periods to down periods is 14, as in 14 trading days.\nShares of Chico’s Fas (NYSE:CHS) has a market capitalization of $1.28 Billion and its number of outstanding shares are 128.32 Million. During previous trade 4.1 Million shares of Chico’s Fas (NYSE:CHS) exchanged\nhands whereas on average almost 2.8 Million shares has been traded.']' but not to '['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'Dec 11, 2017 - 03:25 PM UTC — Error getting data for AAPL | Error getting data for NASDAQ\nThank You for supporting MacDailyNews!']'.

Question: Exelon rivals sue to block billions of dollars in subsidies

0:59 Got flowers yet? Bellingham florist ready for Valentine's Day Pause
1:33 Clint Dempsey updates at Sounders training
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
1:42 Water gushes at California's Lake Oroville dam
4:54 Bulked-up Felix Hernandez arrives at spring training, feels great
1:25 How to fit a bike helmet correctly
0:38 Watch this Blaine 12-year-old hit two halfcourt shots for his AAU team
2:03 #noDAPL protesters block Interstate 5 in Bellingham

Represent this text to find a news title for it

NextEra Energy (NEE +0.1% ) is in talks aimed at saving its acquisition of the Oncor electricity transmissions businesses after Texas regulators rejected the deal last week, WSJ reports.
Lawyers for both NEE and Energy Future Holdings reportedly said at a bankruptcy court hearing today that the companies were surprised and disappointed by the ruling from the Texas PUC but remain committed to finding a way to close the deal “if at all possible.”
A lawyer for Energy Future said at the hearing that NEE is attempting to negotiate a settlement with critics that had urged Texas regulators to kill the deal.
Bankrupt Energy Future, which owns most of Oncor, considers the vital regulated piece of the Texas power grid as its crown jewel, and the sale to NEE was supposed to bring in cash to pay off billions of dollars in debt.


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

Question: Tallow Fatty Acids Market to Expand with Significant CAGR During 2020

Transparency Market Research has published a new report titled “Tallow Fatty Acids Market – Global Industry Analysis, Size, Share, Growth, Trends and Forecast 2014 – 2020”. According to the report, the global tallow fatty acids market was valued at US$ 2.34 Bn in 2013 and is anticipated to reach US$ 2.74 Bn in 2020, expanding at a CAGR of 2.3% between 2014 and 2020. In terms of volume, the market stood at 1,484.3 kilo tons in 2013.
Read Report Overview @
https://www.transparencymarketresearch.com/tallow-fatty-acids-market.html
Demand for tallow fatty acids was the largest from the soaps & detergents segment in 2013. Demand for tallow fatty acids is primarily generated by the cleaning & detergents market. The cleaning products industry is expanding significantly across the globe. The industry is examining the environmental impact and “green focus” of cleaning products to meet the environmental challenge. The global cleaning products market offers products that are application-specific and focused on social and environment safety. End-users include manufacturing, food and beverages, healthcare, retail, and other commercial industries. The market for soaps & detergents in Asia Pacific and South America is likely to expand significantly due to the changing lifestyle of people and growing modernization. This segment was followed by the plastics end-user segment in 2013. Demand for tallow based fatty acids is estimated to rise in the next few years, due to increasing demand for plastics in end-user industries such as building & construction and packaging.
Monounsaturated fatty acids formed the largest product segment of the tallow fatty acids market in 2013 and accounted for over 45% of the market share in the same year. Monounsaturated fatty acids with C18 and C16 groups are widely used in the soaps & detergents and cosmetics industries for the manufacture of a number of cleaning and grooming products. The segment was followed by saturated fatty acids where C18, C14, and C16 acid groups are used in lubricants, soaps, rubber, plastics and other end-users. Stearin, palmitin, and olein are three most important fatty acid esters used in the production of soaps.
Request to view Sample Report:
https://www.transparencymarketresearch.com/sample/sample.php?flag=B&rep_id=4527
Rising demand for soaps & detergents is projected to be the major factor driving the demand for tallow fatty acids in the near future. Additionally, increasing usage of tallow fatty acids in rubber and plastics industries is anticipated to contribute towards growth of the market. However, changing preference of manufacturers from animal based raw materials to vegetable based raw materials is likely to slow down market growth. Rising usage of tallow fatty acids in other emerging end-users such as pharmaceuticals and personal care products is estimated to provide new opportunities for the growth of the market.
About Us
Transparency Market Research (TMR) is a global market intelligence company providing business information reports and services. The company’s exclusive blend of quantitative forecasting and trend analysis provides forward-looking insight for thousands of decision makers. TMR’s experienced team of analysts, researchers, and consultants use proprietary data sources and various tools and techniques to gather and analyze information.
TMR’s data repository is continuously updated and revised by a team of research experts so that it always reflects the latest trends and information. With extensive research and analysis capabilities, Transparency Market Research employs rigorous primary and secondary research techniques to develop distinctive data sets and research material for business reports.
Contact
Transparency Market Research
State Tower,
90 State Street,
Suite 700,
Albany NY – 12207
United States
Tel: +1-518-618-1030
USA – Canada Toll Free: 866-552-3453
Email: sales@transparencymarketresearch.com
Website: http://www.transparencymarketresearch.com

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

Research and Markets has announced the addition of the "Global Building Automation market - By Communication Technology, Offerings, Application, Regions - Market Size, Demand Forecasts, Industry Trends and Updates " report to their offering. The building automation system market is set to grow at a CAGR of 10.65% between 2016-2022 to reach USD 100.60 billion by 2022.
Start the conversation, or Read more at GlobeNewswire.


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

Question: Gaza truce brings little relief to volatile situation

JERUSALEM — With a cease-fire declared Wednesday, Israel and Hamas appear to have pulled back from a fourth war after a day of intense rocket fire and airstrikes. But the situation could explode at any moment.
Tuesday's fighting was the heaviest since a 2014 war, with Palestinian militants firing scores of rockets and mortars into Israel, and Israel carrying out dozens of airstrikes in Gaza.
Both sides appeared to have accomplished some short-term goals. But the underlying issues that helped fuel the fighting remain in place.
Hamas, weakened by a decade-long blockade of Gaza, remains defiant and in distress. A confident Israel appears unrestrained by the United States or its Middle Eastern neighbors. Palestinian militants still have an arsenal of rockets and could potentially inflict damage or casualties in Israel, followed by Israeli retaliation.
Here's a look at the current state of play and potential for escalation.
___
HOW DID WE GET HERE?
Eleven years after seizing control of Gaza from Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas, Hamas is in trouble.
Gaza's economy has been battered by an Israeli-Egyptian blockade, imposed to prevent the group from arming. Three wars with Israel have brought widespread destruction, and the Islamic militant group has no close international allies to bail it out.
Frustrated with his inability to regain control of Gaza, Abbas has stepped up economic pressure on Hamas by cutting the electricity supply and reducing the salaries to tens of thousands of former civil servants in Gaza.
Running out of options and rejecting calls to disarm, Hamas has led a series of weekly mass protests along the Israeli border during the past two months to draw attention to Gaza's poor conditions and pressure Israel to ease the blockade.
Israel has fired live bullets and tear gas to break up the protests and prevent a mass breach of the border fence, killing over 110 Palestinians, the vast majority unarmed. Some of the Palestinian protesters hurled fire bombs, burned tires or tried to breach the fence, undermining Hamas' claims that the protests were entirely peaceful.
Israel says Hamas is responsible for the bloodshed, and accuses the group of using the demonstrations as a cover for attacks.
Still, Israel has come under heavy international criticism for its use of deadly force. But the protests have not succeeded in easing the blockade.
____
HOW DID THINGS ESCALATE?
Earlier this week, Israel carried out a pair of deadly strikes on military posts belonging to Hamas and the smaller Islamic Jihad militant group, contending militants planted explosives and tried to break through the border to carry out an attack. Four militants were killed.
Early Tuesday, Islamic Jihad retaliated by firing a barrage of mortar fire into southern Israel near the Gaza border. Hamas later fired rockets for the first time since the 2014 war ended with an informal cease-fire.
The cross-border exchange lasted throughout the night, but both sides showed restraint. Israel targeted empty Palestinian military training and weapons sites, while the militants avoided use of powerful longer-range rockets capable of striking deeper into Israel. Both were signs that neither side wants to go to war.
___
WHAT DID EACH SIDE ACCOMPLISH?
The Palestinian militants, who accuse Israel of violating the terms of the 2014 cease-fire by targeting their military observation posts, believe they sent a powerful reminder that they still possess arsenals capable of disrupting the lives of hundreds of thousands of Israelis on the other side of the border.
"Israel used to initiate the strikes and end them unilaterally and impose new rules," said Adnan Abu Amer, an independent analyst in Gaza. "This time the resistance took the initiative. ... The resistance came out from this round in a superior position."
From Israel's perspective, the military delivered a measured, but powerful response that made Hamas realize quickly that fighting is not in its interest. Israel did not signal that it is willing to ease the blockade.
___
WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE?
While Israel's military and the Palestinian militant groups flexed their muscles, little was resolved.
Any time Hamas or Islamic Jihad resort to firing rockets, they risk triggering a fierce Israeli response, especially if there are serious casualties on the Israeli side.
Israel's "Iron Dome" rocket defense system intercepted dozens of incoming projectiles on Tuesday. But the system is not fail-safe. One mortar shell landed next to an Israeli kindergarten shortly before it opened, and four Israelis were wounded by Palestinian fire.
It was not immediately clear if Islamic Jihad, a much smaller, Iran-backed militant group, acted independently Tuesday or at least had the tacit blessing of Hamas. At times, Islamic Jihad has pursued objectives that differ from those of Hamas.
Israel, meanwhile, appears to have made progress in defusing long-term threats posed by Hamas. Its air defenses have largely mitigated the rocket threat, and its military has made great progress in destroying Hamas' system of attack tunnels along the border.
The Trump administration has shielded Israel from critics in Europe and the human rights community who say Israel's open-fire orders are illegal because they allow deadly force even when soldiers are not in life-threatening situations.
Israel has quietly forged good behind-the-scenes ties with Egypt and Gulf Arab states that have little empathy for Hamas, an offshoot of the regional Muslim Brotherhood movement.
But Israel's apparent military and diplomatic advantage does not solve the underlying problem of having a volatile, impoverished territory on its doorstep. Many analysts and members of the international community believe it is only a matter of time before Gaza boils over again as long as the blockade remains in place.
That could happen sooner than later. Next Tuesday, Hamas plans another mass protest along the border.

BY SARA MALM FOR MAILONLINE
Gaza is a coastal strip of land that lay on ancient trading and maritime routes along the Mediterranean shore.
Held by the Ottoman Empire until 1917, it passed from British to Egyptian to Israeli military rule over the last century and is now a fenced-in enclave inhabited by two million Palestinians.
Here are some of the major milestones in its recent history.
Today: Palestinian protesters use slingshots against Israeli security forces as they burn tires during the mass-protests in the first week of April, 2018
1948 - Refugees and Egyptian military rule
As British colonial rule came to an end in Palestine in the late 1940s, violence intensified between Jews and Arabs, culminating in war between the newly created State of Israel and its Arab neighbours in May 1948.
Tens of thousands of Palestinians took refuge in Gaza after fleeing or being driven from their homes. The invading Egyptian army had seized a narrow coastal strip 25 miles (40 km) long from the Sinai to just south of Ashkelon. The influx of refugees saw Gaza's population triple to around 200,000.
Egypt held the Gaza Strip for two decades under a military governor, allowing Palestinians to work and study in Egypt.
In the 1950s and 1960s armed Palestinian 'fedayeen' - many of them refugees - mounted attacks into Israel, drawing reprisals. The United Nations set up a refugee agency, UNRWA, which today provides services for 1.3 million registered Palestine refugees in Gaza, around 70 per cent of the population, as well as for Palestinians in Jordan, Lebanon, Syria, and the West Bank.
1967 - War and Israeli military occupation
Israel captured the Gaza Strip in the 1967 Middle East war. An Israeli census that year put Gaza's population at 394,000, at least 60 percent of them refugees. It found that 65 percent of working-age men in the 145 sq. mile (375 sq. km) territory were employed in Gaza before the 1967 conflict, mainly in agriculture, fishing, industry and quarries.
With the Egyptians gone, the focus of many Gazan workers shifted. Thousands took jobs in the agriculture, construction and services industries inside Israel, to which they could gain easy access at that time. Israeli troops remained to administer the territory, and to guard the settlements that Israel built in the following decades. These became a source of growing Palestinian resentment.
Two sides: A Palestinian police officer, left, aims his AK-47 assault rifle at Israeli soldiers during a confrontation in the Gaza Strip town of Khan Yunis in January 1998
1987 - First Palestinian uprising and birth of Hamas
Twenty years after the 1967 war, Palestinians launched their first intifada, or uprising. It began in December 1987 after a traffic accident in which an Israeli truck crashed into a vehicle carrying Palestinian workers in Gaza's Jabalya refugee camp, killing four. Stone-throwing protests, strikes and shutdowns followed.
Seizing the angry mood, the Egypt-based Muslim Brotherhood created an armed Palestinian branch - Hamas - with its power base in Gaza. Hamas, dedicated to Israel's destruction and restoration of Islamic rule in what it saw as occupied Palestine, became a rival to Yasser Arafat's secular Fatah party that led the Palestine Liberation Organization.
1993 - The Oslo Accords, and Palestinian semi-autonomy
Israel and the Palestinians signed an historic peace accord in 1993 that led to the creation of the Palestinian Authority. Under the interim deal, Palestinians were first given limited control in Gaza, and Jericho in the West Bank. Arafat returned to Gaza after decades in exile.
The Oslo process gave the newly created Palestinian Authority some autonomy, and envisaged statehood after five years. But that never happened. Israel accused the Palestinians of reneging on security agreements, and Palestinians were angered by continued Israeli settlement-building.
Hamas and Islamic Jihad carried out bombings to try to derail the peace process, leading Israel to impose more restrictions on movement of Palestinians out of Gaza. Hamas also picked up on growing Palestinian criticisms of corruption, nepotism and economic mismanagement by Arafat's inner circle.
Palestinian boys and young men throw stones at an army camp in Gaza in 2000
2000 - Second Palestinian Intifada
In 2000, Israeli-Palestinian relations sank to a low with the outbreak of the second Palestinian intifada. It ushered in a period of suicide bombings and shooting attacks by Palestinians, and Israeli air strikes, demolitions, no-go zones and curfews.
One casualty was Gaza International Airport, a symbol of thwarted Palestinian hopes for economic independence and the Palestinians' only direct link to the outside world that was not controlled by Israel or Egypt. Opened in 1998, was deemed a security threat by Israel three years later. Israel destroyed its radar antenna and runway a few months after the Sept. 11, 2001 attacks on the United States.
Another casualty was Gaza's fishing industry, a source of income for tens of thousands. Gaza's fishing zone, set by the Oslo deals at 20 nautical miles, was reduced by Israel to between three and 12 nautical miles. Israel said the restrictions were necessary to stop boats smuggling weapons. Palestinians accused Israel of reneging on Oslo.
United: An elderly Palestinian woman holds a rocket propelled grenade as she and others demonstrate in Gaza City in July 2006
2005 - Israel evacuates its Gaza settlements
In August 2005 Israel evacuated all its troops and settlers from Gaza, which was by then completely fenced off from the outside world by Israel.
Palestinians tore down the abandoned buildings and infrastructure for scrap. The settlements' removal led to greater freedom of movement within Gaza, and the 'tunnel economy' boomed as armed groups, smugglers and entrepreneurs quickly dug scores of tunnels into Egypt.
But the pullout also removed settlement factories, greenhouses and workshops that had employed some Gazans.
2006 to 2007 - Isolation under Hamas
In 2006, Hamas scored a surprise victory in Palestinian parliamentary elections.
Later that year, Hamas militants captured an Israeli soldier, Gilad Shalit, and killed two others in a tunnel raid. In 2007 Hamas seized full control of Gaza, overthrowing forces loyal to Arafat's successor, President Mahmoud Abbas.
Much of the international community cut aid to the Palestinians in Hamas-controlled areas because they regard Hamas as a terrorist organisation.
Israel stopped tens of thousands of Palestinian workers from entering the country, cutting off an important source of income, and closed an industrial zone on the Gaza border.
Israeli air strikes crippled Gaza's only electrical power plant, causing widespread blackouts. Citing security concerns, Israel and Egypt also imposed tighter restrictions on the movement of people and goods through the Gaza crossings.
Gaza's economy increasingly went underground, becoming more dependent on a network of smuggling tunnels under the border with Egypt. Ambitious Hamas plans to refocus Gaza's economy east, away from Israel, foundered before they even started.
White phosphorus bombs explode over Gaza city during Israel's three week offensive in January, 200
2013 - Coup in Egypt
In 2011 the Arab Spring brought a window of opportunity for the Islamist-led government in Gaza. The Muslim Brotherhood won parliamentary and presidential elections in Egypt, bolstering Hamas. But the Egyptian army slowed the flow of cash, food, building supplies, cars, petrol - and weapons that used to come through tunnels.
Egypt's newly elected president, Mohammed Mursi, was overthrown after just a year. Viewing Hamas as a threat, Egypt's new military-backed leader, Abdel Fattah al-Sisi, closed the border with Gaza and blew up most of the tunnels. Once again isolated, Gaza's economy went into reverse.
2008 to 2014 - Border wars
Gaza's economy has suffered repeatedly over decades in the cycle of conflict, attack and retaliation between Israel and Palestinian militant groups, from the 1970s to recent years.
Israel and Gaza militants led by Hamas fought three wars since 2008 which resulted in widespread destruction and the killing of thousands of Palestinians and about 100 Israelis.
The worst fighting was in 2014. Hamas and other groups launched rockets at heartland cities in Israel. Israel carried out air strikes and artillery bombardment that devastated neighbourhoods in Gaza. More than 2,100 Palestinians were killed, mostly civilians. Israel put the number of its dead at 67 soldiers and six civilians.
2017 - Palestinian split worsened
In 2017, Palestinian leader Mahmoud Abbas launched a series of economic sanctions on Hamas in a bid to force the group to relinquish control of Gaza. He orchestrated a reduction of electricity for Gaza and slashed salaries of 60,000 Palestinian Authority employees there by 30 percent, weakening buying power.
2018 - US cuts aid to Palestinians
President Donald Trump announced the United States would withhold some future aid payments to Palestinians, accusing them of unwillingness to talk peace with Israel. Washington held back $65 million of a first scheduled payment to UNRWA, the U.N. agency that cares for Palestinian refugees.
It is unclear how much more, if any, it will contribute. UNRWA received $355 million from the United States in the 2017 fiscal year. UNRWA is funded mainly by voluntary contributions from U.N. member states, with the United States by far the largest donor.
Dozens of Palestinians have been killed by Israeli forces during protests at the border between Israel and the Gaza Strip in the run-up to celebrations marking the 70th anniversary of the founding of Israel.
And last month's decision by Mr Trump to move the US embassy in Israel to Jerusalem, an issue that cuts to the heart of conflict in the region and has garnered international censure, sparked the worst outbreak of violence in four years and left more than 60 Palestinians dead.


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

Question: Southlake, Texas police call out identity theft suspect on social media

represent the article to find a fitting news title.

Police in Southlake, Texas issued a warrant for the arrest of Crystal Ladawn Finley Tuesday, and injected a little humor into the announcement of the warrant on social media Southlake DPS

0:51 ESPN GameDay at TCU for Saturday broadcast Pause
2:00 ESPN's David Pollack impressed with Fort Worth, TCU and that Mexican restaurant he keeps hearing about
1:49 Cam Newton apology: "Word choice was extremely degrading and disrespectful towards women"
1:14 New Dickies Arena takes shape at Will Rogers
0:20 Arlington and Grand Prairie police need help identifying two purse snatchers
2:13 Grapevine PD releases new parking lot video to help ID Target man accused of lewd comments
0:42 Arlington police need help identifying this man accused of using stolen credit cards
0:26 OU fraternity sued over injuries to son of former Dallas Cowboys star
0:36 Police rescue animals stranded at flooded Texas shelter


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

Question: BTS’ RM Teases New Song In Twitter Video & Promises It’ll Be On New Mixtape

Represent this text to find a news title for it:

This is not a drill! — BTS’ RM just previewed a brand new track and it’s straight fire! He promised the song will be part of his next mixtape and you have to take a listen!
RM from BTS just got fans riled up with his latest tweet! The rapper —who’s been hard at work in the studio — previewed a brand new song on March 19 on Twitter. He promised fans the new track will definitely be featured on his next mixtape, RM 2 “someday.” The tweet was major surprise for fans, who went absolutely nuts online, which resulted in “RM 2” becoming a worldwide trend on Twitter! As fans patiently wait his next mixtape, they are celebrating the third anniversary of his first mixtape. Take a listen to the clip below.
RM and the rest of K-pop group BTS [Jin, Suga, J-Hope, Jimin, V and Jungkook] are gearing up to release their third Japanese-language album on April 4, titled Face Yourself. The highly anticipated album will include Japanese versions of hits like “MIC Drop, “DNA” and “Spring Day,” as well as three never-before-heard tracks. One of songs titled, “Don’t Leave Me,” was actually leaked on March 16, ahead of the album’s release and the BTS A.R.M.Y. shared their excitement on Twitter. “Don’t Leave Me” is also meant to be the theme song of a Japanese drama called Signal and will appear on the show’s soundtrack. “This is our first time singing a drama theme song, and we are honored to participate in the theme song for a drama that was successful in Korea. We completed a perfect track,” RM said in a statement, via Soompi. “I hope people can focus more on the drama while listening to our theme song,” Jungkook put in, and J-Hope added, “We hope people watching the drama will enjoy this song.”
Since he dropped his first mixtape, RM has been doing it all — working on BTS’s music and putting out his successful solo projects, including hit collaborations with Wale and Fall Out Boy. We can’t wait for what’s to come!
will be in RM 2 someday.. pic.twitter.com/2GaAieXyhV — 방탄소년단 (@BTS_twt) March 19, 2018
Check out some of the best fan reactions to RM’s teaser!
I’m ready for RM 2, that man deserves so much hype for this. I can’t wait, namjoon never disappoints. — mochi (@prkjmlips) March 19, 2018
RM said "will be in RM 2 someday". It's already 3 years since he released his first mixtape. His words are literally inspiring and is a role model for all of us. #3YearsWithRMixtape @BTS_twt pic.twitter.com/dYEWOhQANZ — Sweetiepiee (@jeonss97) March 19, 2018

Whoa.. a bit too freaky for me! #AGT
RELATED CONTENT
WATCH: America’s Got Talent Golden Buzzer #1
Check Out How This Kindergarten Class Starts Each Day
Halsey Had To Be Treated By Medics At Her Show
ABC Has Cancelled “Roseanne” After Racist Tweet
WATCH: Man Scales The Side Of A Building To Save A Child Dangling From A Balcony
WATCH: An Interviewer Told Taylor Swift She Needed To Take A Shower…And Her Fans Do NOT Like It!


Question:
represent the title to find an explanatory news article

E.g.
['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', '- *** InsideWorld News Browser ***'] == ['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', "Login to your account for\nfor advanced settings: Email: Password:\nTo see news on this page you need to be logged in.If you already have an account simply login to your accountIf you don't have an account we welcome you to signup to our news service at this page"] != ['this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'Click for more article by Al OPecia ..\nNewsbiscuit on Facebook\nNewsbiscuit on Facebook\nSearch our Archives Search for:']

Question: Spanish leader to testify in party-related corruption trial

MADRID — Spain's National Court says Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy will be called as a witness in the trial of some 40 people involved in an alleged kickbacks-for-contracts scheme that helped finance his ruling Popular Party.
The court said Tuesday that Rajoy would testify in his role as party secretary-general between 2003 and 2004, when the alleged illegal financing scheme was still operating.
It is not clear if Rajoy must testify in person or in written form. A date for his testimony has yet to be set.
On trial are former party treasurers and mid-ranking officials as well as business representatives.
Accused longtime party treasurer Luis Barcenas says there was always a scheme of illegal contributions to the party and that top officials were aware.

Thousands of Guatemalan protesters including farmers, activists and indigenous groups, marched through the capital of the Central American country Tuesday to demand the resignation of President Jimmy Morales, who faces allegations of campaign finance corruption.
The protesters converged on the historic center of Guatemala City demanding not only that Morales quit, but that members of Congress who have refused to strip him of his legal immunity so he can be fully investigated also step down.
"We demand the resignation of President Jimmy Morales and the corrupt deputies," said Erika Martinez, head of the Committee for Rural Development in Guatemala, the organization that called the protests.
The crowds took almost six hours to march from all corners of the city, occupying public squares as they went, before converging in the center where speaker after speaker ripped into the government.
Morales, a 49-year-old former television comedian, has spent the past eight months denying that his right-wing FCN-Nation party received campaign donations which it failed to report to the Supreme Court, as it was required by law to do.
The International Commission against Impunity in Guatemala (CICIG), a UN-sponsored body charged with fighting corruption in the country, has backed prosecutors' calls for Morales' presidential immunity to be lifted, to allow investigators to properly delve into the case, but Congress has so far sidestepped any move to do so.
Both prosecutors and CICIG announced last week a second investigation into allegations that Morales had skirted the rules on reporting campaign funds in order to accept a million dollars' worth of donations from business leaders to his party.
Protesters carried placards that repeated Morales' campaign slogan that promised "no corruption, no thieves" and called his election a "fraud."
The march organizers also demanded an investigation into links between organized crime and the judicial sector -- following the revelation earlier this year of a bribery ring led by a high-profile lawyer designed to rig elections for supreme court justices.
Martinez said they are demanding assurances that the country's next chief prosecutor will have "no links to corruption."
Morales has until mid-May to replace Thelma Aldana, the current attorney general who has worked with CICIG to combat public sector fraud.


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

Question: BMW goes up in flames in Sonning Common

Get daily updates directly to your inbox + Subscribe Thank you for subscribing! Could not subscribe, try again later Invalid Email
A BMW driver has been left with a written off car after a fire erupted in its engine.
The incident occurred around 2.30am in Wood Lane Close, Sonning Common , on Monday, August 14.
The car had been parked up for the night when the fire started.
A crew from Caversham Road fire station attended the blaze that started after an electrical fault in the engine bay.
Crew Manager James McGuinnity said: "The car is a write-off unfortunately.
"The driver was informed at his house.
"There was no danger to people or surrounding vehicles and everything was contained."
Four firefighters used breathing apparatus and a hose reel to tackle the blaze.
The fire had been put out after one hour.
No other emergency services were required.
Don't forget you can also keep up to date with the latest travel and traffic news via the free getreading app.
Download it for Apple devices here and Android devices here .

Represent the article to find a fitting news title!

Firefighters are still battling a huge grass fire which destroyed part of a munitions factory in Melbourne's west.


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

Question: Report: Trump to Make Massive Move Against Iran in May

In what would be a fulfillment of one of President Donald Trump’s many campaign promises, reports state the current commander in chief may be pulling out of the Iran deal in May.
The suggestion came from Sen. Bob Corker on Sunday as he predicted the president may be pulling out on the May 12 deal, whose recurrent meetings would once again decide the fate of the agreement.
“The Iran deal will be another issue that’s coming up in May, and right now it doesn’t feel like it’s gonna be extended,” Corker said on CBS’ “Face The Nation.”
“I think the president likely will move away from it, unless … our European counterparts really come together on a framework,” he added. “And it doesn’t feel to me that they are.”
DAILY The Western Journal Daily Email Breaking news updates and daily headlines from a news source you can trust. Facebook
When Corker was asked if he truly believed Trump would make the bold move of breaking the deal, he simply stated: “I do. I do.”
The presumption from Corker might also be based on the president’s history of threatening to distance America’s relationship with the Iran nuclear agreement, which he has deemed the “worst deal ever.”
Though Trump recertified the agreement in January, he warned that it was the last chance for the Islamic Republic to abide by the terms of the deal, as he claims they have not.
According to Arms Control Association, there are four “critical components” the president declared needed to be addressed if the U.S. were to continue with the deal.
Do you agree the U.S. should cancel the Iran deal? 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.
These components include “tying Iran’s ballistic missile program to its nuclear activities, extending limits on Iran’s nuclear program that are set to expire over time, ensuring Iran never gets close to development of a nuclear weapon, and allowing international inspectors immediate access to any site on request.”
If the four “components” required by the current administration are denied, Trump suggested the U.S. sanctions would “snap back” immediately.
Iranian Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif quickly retaliated with his own statement, labeling Trump’s threats to the deal as a “desperate” attempt to “undermine a solid multilateral agreement.”
It was during this last renewal of the agreement that Trump declared Congress must “fix the deal’s disastrous flaws or the United States will withdraw.”
RELATED: Trump-Hater Lindsey Graham Makes Shock Admission About Dossier
However, Corker insisted that Congress won’t be able to “fix” the controversial deal and keep it intact until White House officials secure the buy-in of other European nations, effectively seeking harsher punitive actions if Iran were to develop a nuclear weapon.
Other European countries have criticized the current administration in its hostility toward the deal, with some such as Moscow vowing to not support any American actions “changing the wording of the agreement.”
Under pressure, however, Corker suggested that both White House and European leaders could come up with a last-minute agreement, and that it may change the president’s mind about completely turning away from the deal.
“As we get within two weeks of the May 12th date,” Corker said, “that could change.”
What do you think? Scroll down to comment below.

'This is Our Nation, Now Get the F**k Out': Not the First Time America's Witnessed Hate, Not the Last


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: Verizon Awards 5G Contract to Ericsson

Represent this text to find a news title for it

Verizon has selected Ericsson to provide networking equipment for their commercial 5G launch. Verizon will deploy the pre-standard 5G commercial radio network and the 5G Core network in select markets in second half of 2018.
The companies are demonstrating continued industry leadership by accelerating the path to 5G. Verizon and Ericsson plan to work together to move the mobile ecosystem towards rapid commercialization of 5G.
Ed Chan, SVP Technology Strategy and Planning for Corporate Networking and Technology, Verizon says: “5G will change the way we work, interact, learn and play. Through our work with Ericsson, we are creating a clear roadmap and building a robust ecosystem that will enable us to maximize the potential of 5G.”
Fredrik Jejdling, Executive Vice President and Head of Business Area Networks, Ericsson, says: “Our pioneering work with 5G will make US consumers and businesses among the first in the world to benefit from the transformative services of the new technology. It further illustrates how our global 5G portfolio, designed to support 5G NR as standardized in 3GPP, enables first movers in the early commercialization of 5G networks.”
During the past year, Ericsson and Verizon have conducted fixed-wireless 5G trials using mmWave spectrum in multiple cities and residential neighborhoods with different geographies and housing densities. This has been a critical step in Verizon’s plan to deploy a first-of-its-kind fixed wireless broadband network.
These trials have also been instrumental in understanding 5G technologies and mmWave propagation used in the Verizon 5GTF and the coming 3GPP 5G NR standard. These new technologies are expected to be critical in meeting the increasing connectivity requirements for emerging, mobile and fixed wireless, consumer broadband experiences, such as streaming high-definition video, immersive virtual/augmented reality, and connected cloud computing.

represent this text to find a news title for it

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)


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

Question: As Trump deals with a tragedy, Putin and Kim regroup

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

Nic Robertson is CNN's international diplomatic editor. The opinions expressed in this article belong to the author.
(CNN) Whatever Stephen Paddock intended when he decided to go on a murderous rampage in Las Vegas on Sunday night , it probably wasn't to stop Donald Trump focusing on North Korea.
In a few brief but deadly minutes, Paddock broke countless hearts. It was the most deadly gun attack in US history, leaving 58 people dead and more than 500 others injured.
But he also unwittingly diverted President Trump's attention from North Korea's Kim, who Trump has taken to calling little "Rocket Man." And it created an opening for Russia President Vladimir Putin.
Had Sunday night's appalling events not happened, Trump would have remained mired in self-consuming controversies of his own making.
His divisive statements on the NFL and the National Anthem as well an ugly spat with Puerto Rico's mayor both threatened to spill into the following week. On top of that, he seemed to be spoiling for a showdown with his Secretary of State, Rex Tillerson.
As Paddock was preparing to unleash mayhem, Trump appeared to be preparing for war with North Korea and his top diplomat.
Melania Trump has previously reminded reporters that when cornered, her husband fights. So from where he was standing, we can only guess his world looked full of corners -- and Tillerson was in one of them.
America's top diplomat was on the way back from more North Korean diplomacy in Beijing. He'd flown to the other side of the world for about an hour of face time with Chinese president Xi Jingping. Trump, meanwhile, was pacing the relaxing confines of his Bedminster golf resort, apparently ill at ease with Tillerson's efforts.
JUST WATCHED Kim Jong Un: What we know about him Replay More Videos ... MUST WATCH Kim Jong Un: What we know about him 01:43
Trump unleashed a furious Twitter fusillade , taking what may have been a private disagreement with Tillerson inescapably public.
"I told Rex Tillerson, our wonderful Secretary of State, that he is wasting his time trying to negotiate with Little Rocket Man...Save your energy Rex, we'll do what has to be done!"
It came on hard on the heels of Tillerson declaring that "lines of communication" -- diplomatic channels direct to North Korea -- were active.
State Department spokesperson Heather Nauert tried to cool things off by tweeting that North Korea "will not obtain a nuclear capability. Whether through diplomacy or force is up to the regime."
And that's where the spat stood before Sunday night.
In Moscow, though, Putin was moving forward, hosting one of Kim's diplomatic point men.
In a year when Putin has been racking up influence as Trump discards overseas clout in favor of "America First," Paddock's massacre created more opportunity.
With Trump distracted and his North Korea policy public and flailing, Putin saw a unique opportunity to fish for influence in Russia's Far East.
His tiny border with Kim is insignificant when measured against the thousands of miles and myriad nations the Russian Federation abuts. But as a potential chink in the armour of international sanctions for Kim, it opens a door to leverage and influence that Putin might not have seen as so important this time last year.
In his quest for global relevance for Russia, Trump's forced pause on North Korea has let Putin fast forward a little.
For Kim, DC's distractions could have been a chance to mull the Trump/Tillerson rift.
And it seems that he too sees in a distracted Washington fertile ground to exploit. The Pentagon has picked up information suggesting that Kim is readying another missile launch for next week on Columbus Day -- a date no doubt picked to tweak Trump's temper further.
It seems that the attack has served America's enemies well: indeed, it appears to have helped them advance their agendas.
It would be easy to argue they might have done that anyway. But it took until Wednesday for Tillerson to play down speculation of his damaging rift with Trump.
It came after he'd received the explicit public backing of Secretary of Defense, James Mattis, upon whom Trump seems to rely. But not before Tillerson was forced to deny claims that he called Trump a "moron" over the summer.
If the White House and State Department are now on the same page -- as they insist and as Tillerson's several pointed references about serving at the President's pleasure seem to suggest -- he is not out of his corner yet: "I serve at the appointment of the President and I am here for as long as the President feels I can be useful to achieving his objectives."
Perhaps Trump is sensing his foes circling -- by the end of the week, he put himself back in play by meeting his Generals Warning of a "storm coming".
The rhetoric is all well and good, but the fact that the crucial relationship between the President and Secretary of State was up for discussion at all doesn't bode well for the US. And Putin and Kim know it.

Photo: KCNA/AFP/Getty Images; Alex Wong/Getty Images
President Trump is bleeding support from his populist base of white, working-class Russians. A new survey from the Kremlin-backed pollster VTsIOM finds that 39 percent of Russians have an unfavorable view of Trump, up from only 7 percent in March. But unlike Trump’s other political troubles, this decline really can be blamed on “fake news” — or state-run propaganda, anyhow.
The Kremlin’s favorite television personality, Dmitry Kiselyov, spent the first months of this year singing paeans to the new American president’s statesmanship, and his wise decision to seek warmer relations with Russia. Now, Kiselyov is warning his viewers that the conflict over North Korea’s nuclear-weapons program pits an impulsive, untrustworthy madman against Kim Jong-un.
“Trump is more impulsive and unpredictable than Kim Jong-un,” Kiselyov said on his Sunday-night program, according to a translation from Bloomberg. Kiselyov also described Trump as “more dangerous” than his North Korean counterpart, and lamented that “the world is a hair’s breadth away from a real nuclear war with all its catastrophic consequences.”
The state-run television show went on to suggest that the North Korean dictator, who inherited his post from his father (who inherited the post from his father), was a more principled opponent of nepotism than Trump: After all, Kim hasn’t given his daughter a cushy government job, while Trump has provided Ivanka with her own White House office. (Kim Jong-un’s daughter is 4 years old.)
“Ivanka already convinced Trump to bomb Assad, what if she convinces him to bomb Kim?” one Russian state television newscaster, Irada Zeynalova, recently asked.
Officially, Russia condemns the “brinksmanship” of North Korea’s ballistic missile tests. But Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov has emphasized that it would be both unwise — and illegal, under international law — for the United States to use unilateral force against Pyongyang.
“I really hope that the same unilateral actions we saw in Syria won’t happen,” Lavrov said Monday.
It wouldn’t be totally crazy for the Kremlin to see Trump as less predictable than Kim Jong-un. Three weeks ago, the White House was officially indifferent to toppling Bashar al-Assad, while the president had publicly mocked the idea that America has a responsibility to stop foreign dictators from using “a little gas” on their own people. Then, two days after an apparent gas attack by the Assad government on rebels in Idlib province, Trump ordered an air strike on a Syrian airfield, so as to protect America’s vital national-security interest in deterring the use of chemical weapons.
This about-face came as an unpleasant surprise to the Kremlin, which has invested no small amount of blood and rubles in propping up the Assad regime.
Still, it’s possible that Trump will win back his disappointed supporters in Moscow before 2020. The president’s communications adviser Michael Anton told Politico’s Susan Glasser Monday that people are reading too much into one little missile strike:
Trump, he says, “doesn’t intend to use the U.S. military to effect regime change in Syria, which is completely consistent with everything he said during the course of his campaign, not just about Syria, but about other countries.” The president, Anton tells me, is also still eager to pursue reconciliation with Russia despite the current tough words over Russian backing of Syrian dictator Bashar al-Assad and thinks “that he can even build a positive relationship with Vladimir Putin.”
For now though, Moscow appears to be getting less out of “red America” than it bargained for.


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

Question: Russia making progress on racism before World Cup - report

In this Tuesday, Oct. 21, 2014, file photo, Manchester City players and CSKA players play in front of empty stands during the Champions League Group E soccer match between CSKA Moscow and Manchester City at Arena Khimki stadium in Moscow. CSKA had to play 3 matches behind closed doors after as punishment for the bad behaviour of their fans. A new report seen by the Associated Press shows Russia has made progress fighting football racism ahead of the Confederations Cup and next year's World Cup, but warns that anti-Semitism in stadiums has grown and that racist fans are using far-right codes to smuggle offensive messages into stadiums. (AP Photo/Ivan Sekretarev, File)
MOSCOW (AP) -- Russia has made progress fighting soccer racism ahead of next year's World Cup, but players, coaches and fans still risk abuse, a new report says.
There were 89 racist and far-right incidents at Russian games in the 2016-17 season, slightly below the two previous seasons, according to Thursday's report by European anti-discrimination group FARE and Russia-based SOVA.
In one case, an African player complained of racist abuse by an opponent during a Russian Premier League game. In another case, a hardline fan group segregated part of a stadium for people of ''Slavic appearance,'' the report alleges. Fans of Russian champion Spartak Moscow flew anti-Semitic banners.
The Russian Football Union's disciplinary committee, however, has said it didn't detect a single racist incident in any of the top three divisions this season.
The report comes ahead of the Confederations Cup, starting Saturday, and a year ahead of the World Cup.
''The Russian football authorities and the government authorities have realized ... the way both of these competitions will be tarnished by the fear of racism occurring and they've taken some quite strong measures,'' FARE's executive director Piara Powar told The Associated Press in a telephone interview. ''There still remains the danger of some isolated incidents taking place.''
Russian authorities have taken measures to blacklist at least 191 fans from attending sports events, while the RFU ejected an influential fan leader, Alexander Shprygin, from its organization. He was deported twice from France last year following violence around Russia's match with England at the European Championship, and has been accused of posting far-right symbols on social media, a charge he denied.
Shprygin was dragged out of a bathroom at an RFU conference in September by police and detained, reportedly in connection with an investigation into fan violence.
FARE says Russia has made some progress, and that it didn't observe monkey chants or openly Nazi flags in any top-flight games this season. However, it warns far-right fans instead fly banners with concealed messages such as runes and number codes used by Nazi and ultranationalist groups.
The RFU punished two clubs in the 2015-16 season for such banners, but didn't pursue any such cases this season - something which Powar says indicates it may be ''turning a blind eye.''
That was despite cases of anti-Semitic banners being flown by Spartak fans, including taunts aimed at rival CSKA Moscow, whose club president and then-coach are both Jewish. Another Spartak banner showed a Russian rock singer caricaturized as an Orthodox Jew, accompanied by personal abuse.
CSKA fans also targeted their own coach, Leonid Slutsky - now at England's Hull City - with a banner linking his Jewish faith to poor results.
FARE says the number of violent racist incidents fell from five to two last season compared to the year before. There was also no repeat of large-scale violent attacks on foreign fans, such as those which took place between Russian and English fans in Marseille a year ago during the European Championship.
However, there are indications that football-related violence between different ethnic groups in Russia is becoming more entrenched, with fans from Russia's largely Muslim regions in the North Caucasus forming ''fan groups which adopt football hooligans' rules and initiate fights with Moscow teams.''
In another case last month at a playoff game for a place in the Russian Premier League, one fan group from the Yenisei Krasnoyarsk team issued a statement on social media saying that its sector of the stadium was only available to fans of ''Slavic appearance.''
A member of the group, Artyom Kirillov, suggested the group had been misunderstood. ''A lot was made up'' in local media reports of the incident, he told the AP. ''We are loyal to all Russian citizens.''
FIFA said Wednesday that Confederations Cup games will use a three-stage process in the event of fan racism. Referees will first request a public announcement, then suspend the game if the behavior doesn't stop. If racist incidents still persist, they can stop the game.

Represent the article to find a fitting news title

LIONEL Messi could be set to quit Argentina again as he reveals how he fixed his problems with vomiting in game.
Plus Russia’s football doctor makes an interesting doping claim as Brazil finalise their World Cup preparations.
It’s World Cup Scout!
MESSI’S WORLD CUP THREAT TO ARGENTINA
Leo Messi has already quit the national team once.
He could be set to do it a second time after telling TV show La Cornisa he could “give up” on Argentina if they don’t win the 2018 World Cup.
Messi is widely regarded as one of the greatest players of all time, but the only acclaim missing from his CV is a major international tournament – an Olympic gold medal for the Under-23s aside.
Argentina came agonisingly close in 2014, falling in the World Cup final to Germany and Messi also has claimed runner-up in three Copa Americas.
It was that runners-up finish in 2016 – where the 30-year-old missed a penalty in the shootout loss to Chile – that saw him immediately retire from international football.
He was convinced to change his mind just a week later, but told La Cornisa it could be an option if they fail in Russia.
Argentina's Lionel Messi. Source: AFP
“We feel that, if we won’t win the World Cup in Russia, the only way will be to give up the national team,” Messi said.
“I dream of winning the trophy in Russia. My wish is to live something similar to Brazil 2014. You can do everything OK and fail, like Argentina in Brazil.”
Messi also spoke to the Argentine TV show about how his change in diet helped end his run of vomiting during matches.
“I don’t know what I ate but I ate badly for many years,” Messi admitted.
“At 22, 23... [it was] chocolate, alfajores [biscuits], fizzy drinks.
“Now I eat well: fish, meat, vegetables, salads. Everything is organised and taken care of. Sometimes a bit of wine, but that’s not a problem.
“I really noticed the change when it came to vomiting. They said it could be a lot of things, eventually I changed and it didn’t happen anymore.”
Argentina's Lionel Messi. Source: AFP
BRAZIL FINALISE WORLD CUP PREPARATIONS
Brazil will play their final warm up game for the World Cup against Austria on June 10, a week before the five-time world champions take on Switzerland in their Group E opener.
The match will be played in Vienna at Ernst Happel Stadium, the same venue where both teams last met in a 2014 friendly, which Brazil won 2-1.
Brazil have further build-up games against World Cup host Russia (March 23), world champion Germany (March 27) and Croatia (June 3) ahead of the June 14-July 15 tournament, where they also meet Costa Rica and Serbia in the group stage.
It comes as Brazil confirm they will use Tottenham’s training ground ahead of the World Cup as their European training base.
“In addition to the friendlies, a partnership has been made official with Tottenham FC, who will make their facilities available for training as from May 28,” the Brazilian football federation said.
Brazil's Neymar is in a race to be fit for the World Cup. Source: AP
“The Selecao will have a gym, swimming pool and two official-size football pitches available to them as well as a recently built hotel inside the training centre.”
RUSSIA’S DOCTOR SAYS PLAYERS ARE CLEANEST IN THE WORLD
Russia’s World Cup team doctor has claimed that his country’s domestic football leagues were cleaner than any other sport on the planet.
Doping allegations have dogged Russia as it prepares to host the World Cup for the first time in mid-June.
Russian athletes were forced to take part in the Pyeongchang Winter Games under a neutral Olympic flag because of cheating at the 2014 event in Sochi.
Former Russian Football Union (RFU) chief Vitaly Mutko oversaw national preparations for the 2014 Games.
He became closely associated with the scandal and stepped away from World Cup preparations in December.
Yet Russian team doctor Eduard Bezuglov said there were simply no grounds for suspicion against players because they have all been clean for years.
Bert's first Roos session 2:43
He explained that the RFU and the Russian Anti-Doping Agency (RUSADA) were holding “mandatory online courses” and publishing medical guidelines for teams in all football leagues.
“There is no such thing anywhere else in the world,” Bezuglov told the RIA Novosti state news agency.
“In other words, I do not know of any other sport that does not have a problem with banned drugs. But Russian football does not have this problem.” The world football governing body FIFA is still investigation allegations about past or present violations in the Russian game.
The most serious charges against it have come from former Moscow sports lab boss Grigory Rodchenkov -- viewed as a traitor by the Kremlin and living in hiding in the United States.
FIFA has thus far been unable to confirm Rodchenkov’s claims that past Russian World Cup teams doped or that current national players were involved.
But it has sent him a list of 59 questions to which it has so far received no public reply.
Bezuglov said 1,500 Russian player samples have been tested abroad since the World Anti-Doping Agency stripped RUSADA of accreditation in November 2015.
“In this entire time, there has not been a single positive test,” said the doctor.
“I think that a lot of the credit for this should go to Vitaly Mutko, no matter what people may think of him now,” Bezuglov added.
“He constantly told us: have meetings, explain things, educate and scare them, do whatever you want, but make sure there is no doping in football.” The beautiful game is not among the sports closely associated with doping and past Russian problems should have no impact on the World Cup.
“No Russians will be involved in the implementation of the anti-doping programme and all analysis of doping samples will be done at WADA laboratories outside Russia,” a FIFA spokesman told AFP.
FIFA said the same was the case during the last tournament in Brazil because its laboratory also lacked certification at the time.


Question:
i found this news title. can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?!
E.g.
'['represent text', 'The Worlds Most Popular Rugby League Website']' == '['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', "Salty mouse wrote: Where did this shillington rumour come from? Hala was obviously linked before hand I know they're different players but we would be pretty foolish to max out the quota before the 8s.....\nSheens stated he didn't want to bring in players with doubts over fitness, which immediately ruled out Hala, and then said (subject to rehab) he has spoken to 'Shillo' who is keen to come over. Its a wait and see scenario, and if he does come it will be after Easter earliest.TBH I would rather Rovers recruited a squad from the off but leave 'cap' for any quality that comes available during the season. Much is made of the Leigh 'model' but it was really a hit-and-miss affair with the right players becoming available. However, what Leigh did do was to trim the under-performers in a ruthless manner. It will be interesting to see how Rovers deal with this issue. Sheens is a hard task master who doesn't hold back, something that we haven't had at Rovers since Roger.I spoke to a sponsor over Xmas who said there are a couple of loan signings in the pipeline from SL clubs - he mentioned Wigan and Cas but wouldn't name names except to say they would be short-term loans."]' != '['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title.', 'Stay up to date on all the latest result news with The New Indian Express App. Download now']'

Question: First Read's Morning Clips: Mueller's focus on Flynn

represent this text to find a news title for it
Examples:

"['', 'WAYNE Bennett no longer acts like Wayne Bennett.\nBennett faces a significant challenge in his career, with the Broncos under-siege heading into Thursday\'s clash against the pesky South Sydney Rabbitohs at ANZ Stadium.\nAfter seven rounds of the NRL season, Brisbane sit 10th on the ladder with a 3-4 record.\nThey should be a top four team. That is what we have come to expect of the mighty Broncos.\nA club with a $27 million home should not be mixing with the NRL\'s paupers.\nBut for a range of reasons, including a squad lacking depth in key positions and injuries to important players, the Broncos are in territory they have rarely been before.\nWhich makes Bennett more important than ever.\nThe coach with seven premierships next to his name, including all six of Brisbane\'s, has guided the Broncos through testing times before.\nBut things seem different this year, the penultimate season of the 68-year-old Bennett\'s current contract.\nThe Thaiday experiment was a failure. (Mark Kolbe/Getty Images)\nWhen under the pump, coaches follow a similar pattern. They start to overthink their task.\nOne of Bennett\'s many great assets has been his predictability and stability.\nThe players know what to expect. He rarely wanders from the simple tactics which have delivered him success for 40 years.\nAt the moment, Bennett is thinking far too deeply.\nIn Round 1, Bennett picked ageing prop Sam Thaiday to start at hooker ahead of Andrew McCullough, who was returning from a knee reconstruction.\nA few days later, after the Broncos were thrashed 34-12 by St George Illawarra, Bennett admitted he made a mistake. Forgivable.\nMcCullough’s injury has been a real blow. (AAP Image/Glenn Hunt)\nIn Round 2, McCullough and Tevita Pangai Jr, Brisbane\'s most damaging front rower, started the match and the Broncos beat reigning grand finalists North Queensland.\nThey were fortunate to win a golden point thriller against Wests Tigers in Round 4 before suffering their first loss to the Gold Coast Titans at Suncorp Stadium in 11 years.\nBefore Brisbane\'s Round 5 game against Newcastle, Bennett guaranteed Kodi Nikorima and Anthony Milford would remain his halves for the year, no matter their form.\nNikorima missed Brisbane\'s Round 6 win against the Warriors with a corked thigh. When Bennett named his Round 7 team, Nikorima was on the bench.\nHis guarantee lasted one match.\nMilford has struggled to stamp his authority. (AAP Image/Glenn Hunt)\nIn Brisbane\'s past two matches, a win against the Warriors and loss to Melbourne, Bennett has relegated Pangai Jr to the bench, a player who is surely better used in a starting position where he can make an impact before the game gets away.\nThe Broncos lost McCullough to an elbow injury midway through the second half of last Friday\'s loss to Melbourne and Bennett had a ready-made replacement in Nikorima to fill in at dummy-half.\nInstead, he shifted Josh McGuire from lock to hooker, left Jack Bird at left centre after moving him from five-eighth and allowed Nikorima to remain in the halves alongside Milford, a combination which has struggled all season.\nJack Bird has been honest about his struggles. (AAP Image/Glenn Hunt)\nBennett found a promising halves combination in Milford and Bird in the Warriors game, but shifted his star recruit after 45 minutes against the Storm in a move which Bird admitted shattered his confidence.\n"I\'m not sure why that was done," Broncos legend Steve Renouf said.\n"Wayne has his way of doing things. (Bird was) one-and-a-half games into that position and you change …"\nJack Bird has been honest about his struggles. (AAP Image/Glenn Hunt)\nRenouf stopped mid-sentence, wary of questioning the coach which guided him to four premierships as a player.\nI called Bennett on Tuesday to discuss a range of issues at the Broncos.\n"I\'m doing a press conference tomorrow," he said in the conversation that lasted 31 seconds.\nIt is the first time Bennett has flatly refused to talk to me.\nWayne seems like he is no longer Wayne.']" == "['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', 'Something has changed in Wayne Bennett']"

TRUMP AGENDA: 18 Crucial Days
New this morning from NBC’s Carol Lee and Julia Ainsley: “Special counsel Robert Mueller is trying to piece together what happened inside the White House over a critical 18-day period that began when senior officials were told that National Security Adviser Michael Flynn was susceptible to blackmail by Russia, according to multiple people familiar with the matter. The questions about what happened between Jan. 26 and Flynn's firing on Feb. 13 appear to relate to possible obstruction of justice by President Donald Trump, say two people familiar with Mueller's investigation into Russia's election meddling and potential collusion with the Trump campaign. Multiple sources say that during interviews, Mueller's investigators have asked witnesses, including White House Counsel Don McGahn and others who have worked in the West Wing, to go through each day that Flynn remained as national security adviser and describe in detail what they knew was happening inside the White House as it related to Flynn.”
The Washington Post offers a look at the rise and fall of George Papadopoulos.
Over the weekend, from the New York Times, on Trump’s Twitter and TV habits: “As he ends his first year in office, Mr. Trump is redefining what it means to be president. He sees the highest office in the land much as he did the night of his stunning victory over Hillary Clinton — as a prize he must fight to protect every waking moment, and Twitter is his Excalibur. Despite all his bluster, he views himself less as a titan dominating the world stage than a maligned outsider engaged in a struggle to be taken seriously, according to interviews with 60 advisers, associates, friends and members of Congress. … Before taking office, Mr. Trump told top aides to think of each presidential day as an episode in a television show in which he vanquishes rivals. People close to him estimate that Mr. Trump spends at least four hours a day, and sometimes as much as twice that, in front of a television, sometimes with the volume muted, marinating in the no-holds-barred wars of cable news and eager to fire back.”
Bernie Sanders told one of us(!) that Democrats should be careful of “jumping the gun” on Trump impeachment proceedings.
Nikki Haley says that Trump accusers “should be heard.”
The Washington Post, on the big tax rush: “Republicans are moving their tax plan toward final passage at stunning speed, blowing past Democrats before they’ve had time to fully mobilize against it but leaving the measure vulnerable to the types of expensive problems popping up in their massive and complex plan. Questionable special-interest provisions have been stuffed in along the way, out of public view and in some cases literally in the dead of night. Drafting errors by exhausted staff are cropping up and need fixes, which must be tackled by congressional negotiators working to reconcile competing versions of the legislation passed separately by the House and the Senate.”
“A little-discussed provision in the Senate tax bill could lead to a higher tax bill for millions of small investors and cause many to unload stocks before year-end to avoid those costs,” reports the Wall Street Journal. “Under the Senate’s $1.4 trillion tax overhaul, investors would lose the ability to choose which shares they can sell to reduce a position. Instead, investors selling partial stakes in a company would have to unload their oldest shares first, a process known as selling on a “first-in, first-out” basis. Selling those shares usually brings a higher tax bill if the stock’s price has been rising. Some small investors are fuming that the new rule would cause them to pay much more in taxes.”
The Trump administration has been ramping down enforcement of federal pollution laws, reports the New York Times.
And Dante Chinni does the math to see how GOP party ID has dropped since the Trump election.
OFF TO THE RACES: One day to go in Alabama
A commission set up to help reform the Democratic presidential nominating process has voted to restrict the number of superdelegates as part of a slew of changes,” POLITICO reports. “The Democratic Party’s Unity Reform Commission is recommending cutting the number of superdelegates by about 400, equal to a 60 percent reduction. Many of the remaining superdelegates would see their vote tied to the results in their state.”
AL-SEN: Richard Shelby says he can’t vote for Moore, telling CNN “I think Alabama deserves better.”
POLITICO looks at how Trump came around to support Moore.
Alex Seitz-Wald writes that pollsters and pundits agree that Tuesday’s race is impossible to predict.
Why was Roy Moore in Philadelphia on the last weekend of the campaign?
The New York Times: “With only hours until the polls open on Tuesday in this unlikeliest of battleground states, Democrats are deploying a sprawling, multimillion-dollar get-out-the-vote operation in an effort to steal away a Senate seat and reduce the Republican majority to a single vote. A constellation of liberal groups outside the state has showered money and manpower on turnout efforts aimed at helping Mr. Jones. But they are working discreetly, hoping to avoid the appearance of trying to dictate whom Alabamians should support.”

2:07 Heading to Recorder's Court soon? You'll want to watch this first Pause
2:43 Saad Ahmed Talks About The Crowne Hookah Restaurant And Lounge On Broadway
1:32 Press Secretary says press should focus more on leaks than Flynn's resignation
1:13 Suspect in fatal shooting appears in court
1:31 It's "all hands on deck" when you need to feed 5,000 hungry people
2:04 Controversial hypnosis sketch in ‘Stocking Strangler’ case allowed into evidence
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


Question: represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: Trump warns Iran against restarting nuclear program

The meetings followed a pomp-filled welcome ceremony on the South Lawn. Trump said before an audience of U.S. soldiers and members of his Cabinet that the relationship he forged with Macron at the start of his presidency was a testament to the "enduring friendship that binds our two nations." He thanked the French leader for his "steadfast partnership" in the recent missile strike in response to the chemical attack in Syria.
Macron said, "History is calling us. It is urging our people to find the fortitude that has guided us in the most difficult of times. France and with it, Europe, and the United States have an appointment with history."
The social highlight of Macron's visit, the first state visit of the Trump presidency, comes Tuesday night with a lavish state dinner at the White House. About 150 guests are expected to dine on rack of lamb and nectarine tart and enjoy an after-dinner performance by the Washington National Opera. On Monday night, the leaders took a helicopter tour of Washington landmarks and had dinner at the Potomac River home of George Washington in Mount Vernon, Virginia.
Tuesday's meetings follow the collaboration by the U.S., France and Britain in missile strikes in Syria earlier this month to respond to the alleged chemical weapons attack. The U.S. has 2,000 troops in Syria assisting local Arab and Kurdish fighters against IS, though Trump has resisted a deeper U.S. involvement and is eager to withdraw completely from Syria.
Macron's three-day visit to Washington underscores the importance that both sides attach to the relationship: Macron, who calls Trump often, has emerged as something of a "Trump whisperer" at a time when the American president's relationships with other European leaders are more strained. Trump, who attaches great importance to the optics of pageantry and ceremony, chose to honour Macron with the first state visit of his administration as he woos the French president.
For all their camaraderie, Macron and Trump disagree on some fundamental issues, including the multinational nuclear deal, which is aimed at restricting Iran's development of nuclear weapons. Trump, skeptical of the pact's effectiveness, has been eager to pull out as a May 12 deadline nears. Macron says he is not satisfied with the situation in Iran and thinks the agreement is imperfect, but he has argued for the U.S. sticking with the deal on the grounds that there is not yet a "Plan B."
Trump ended his first year in office without receiving a foreign leader on a state visit, the first president in nearly 100 years to fail to do so. He was Macron's guest last July at the annual Bastille Day military parade in the centre of Paris. Macron and his wife also took Trump and first lady Melania Trump on a tour of Napoleon's tomb and whisked them up in the Eiffel Tower for dinner overlooking the City of Light.
Macron was welcomed back to the White House on Tuesday with a traditional arrival ceremony featuring nearly 500 members of the U.S. military and a booming 21-gun salute. He was also attending a State Department lunch hosted by Vice-President Mike Pence.
___
Associated Press writers Zeke Miller and Jonathan Lemire contributed.
___
Follow Darlene Superville on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/dsupervilleap
By Darlene Superville And Ken Thomas, The Associated Press

Represent the article to find a fitting news title:

Republican congressman from New York says the nuclear deal is a pathway for Iran to obtain a nuclear weapon.


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

Question: NYC babysitter sentenced for torturing, murdering 1-year-old

A New York woman was sentenced to 23 years to life in prison after pleading guilty to torturing and killing a 1-year-old child she was babysitting in 2016. Screenshot from NBC New York

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

Five key pieces of evidence led Hillsborough County deputies to a Riverview father who is now accused of killing his teenage daughter.