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Question: 6-Year-Old YouTube Star Earns $11 Million Reviewing Toys

(CBS Local) — A family’s toy review videos, starring their six-year-old son, has turned the youngster into one of the richest YouTube stars online.
Ryan, the star of Ryan ToysReview, finished in the Top 10 of Forbes’ highest-paid YouTube stars in the world this year. The 6-year-old’s massively popular channel has reportedly earned $11 million in 2017.
The channel has attracted a huge following of parents and children who watch Ryan test out new toys and give his thoughts on them. Ryan ToysReview started in 2015 when the boy was only four; it now has over 10 million subscribers and his videos were reportedly viewed over eight billion times during the 12-month period Forbes was tracking them.
“He loves Cars, Trains, Thomas and friends, Lego, Superheroes, Disney toys, open surprise eggs, play doh , Pixar Disney cars , Disney Planes, monster trucks, minions, playtime at the fun, family fun adventure and so much more!,” Ryan’s parents write on the family’s YouTube channel.
Ryan’s family says the child star was inspired by watching other children and programs on YouTube and wanted to join the party. “One day, he asked me, ‘How come I’m not on YouTube when all the other kids are?’ So we just decided — yeah, we can do that. Then, we took him to the store to get his very first toy — I think it was a Lego train set — and it all started from there,” the boy’s mother said, via TubeFilter.
The family, who decided to keep their last name and location a secret for their son’s safety, says the show will only go on as long as Ryan continues to enjoy it. Once the youngster gets bored with his hit show, his parents say Ryan stop giving out the multi-million-dollar reviews.

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This is fantastic !!! Everyone wanted to be a Toys R’ Us kid right?
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Question: Kansas freshman Josh Jackson says he is entering NBA draft

LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP)  Kansas freshman Josh Jackson has announced he will enter the NBA draft.
Jackson, who released a statement on Monday, was the Big 12 Newcomer of the Year after averaging 16.3 points and 7.4 rebounds per game. He helped the Jayhawks to a 31-5 record and a berth in the NCAA Tournament's Elite Eight.
The 6-foot-8 Jackson has signed with former NBA player B.J. Armstrong of Wasserman Media Group.
Jackson arrived at Kansas after a stellar prep career in Detroit and Napa, California. He says in the statement that after "consulting with my family, I have decided to enter the 2017 NBA Draft and pursue my dream of playing professional basketball."
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He added that he was thankful for "all of the support I have received from my coaches and teammates at Kansas."
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More AP college basketball: www.collegebasketball.ap.org

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Provided: "['represent this text to find a news title for it.', 'Malaysian authorities say they have detained a woman in the suspicious death of North Korean leader Kim Jong Un\'s half-brother, Kim Jong Nam. Kim, who was in his mid-forties, was the eldest of former dictator Kim Jong Il\'s children. He died en route to the hospital Monday after some sort of encounter at the Kuala Lumpur International Airport.\nThe woman detained was carrying Vietnamese travel documents, according to police, and was alone at the time of the arrest. Malaysian media cite government sources saying closed-circuit cameras at the airport caught two women approaching Kim. One of them covered his face with a cloth before walking away. Police say Kim fell ill and asked a counter clerk for help.\nSources tell NPR his body was transported earlier Tuesday from one hospital to a larger one — Hospital Kuala Lumpur. An autopsy will be performed.\nAfter growing up in Western countries, Kim has been living outside North Korea for decades. He is believed to have homes in Macau, Beijing and Paris. In 2001, Kim was detained trying to enter Japan on false travel documents. He later said he was trying to bring his family to Tokyo Disneyland.\nThe big mystery, if he didn\'t die of natural causes, is why Kim Jong Nam was attacked, and why now.\n"I don\'t think we will know the full story about the death of Kim Jong Nam for many years," says Michael Madden, a visiting scholar at the Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies, who runs the site North Korean Leadership Watch.\nChan Kok Leong contributed to this post, from Kuala Lumpur.']" Match: "['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', "Suspect Arrested In Death Of N. Korean Dictator's Half-Brother"]"

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EAST LANSING, Mich. -- With the NBA Draft less than a month away, Michigan State's Nick Ward announced on Tuesday he is going to withdraw his name from the 2018 Draft and return to MSU for his junior season.
The center averaged 12.4 points and 7.1 rebounds per game this year at MSU and said in a school state that it was a great opportunity for him to go through the process and he's grateful for all the feedback he received from NBA tams.
Ward, of course, is able to return to Michigan State because he did not hire an agent when he originally declared for the draft.


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i found this news title. can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?
E.g. '['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', "The Netherlands is protecting its coast with $81 million 'sand motor'"]' == '['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'The "sand engine" off the Zuid-Holland coast near Kijkduin, the Netherlands. Rijkswaterstaat/Jurriaan Brobbel\nThe Dutch government has built a "sand motor" — hundreds of millions of cubic feet of dredged sand that will protect the Netherlands\' southern coast from sea level rise and erosion.\nOver the next 20 years, waves will push the sand into protective barriers along the coast.\nA significant portion of the Netherlands sits below sea level, a reality that has prompted the country to seriously address the looming consequences of climate change.\nIf the world continues on current path of high greenhouse gas emissions, scientists predict that oceans could rise more than six feet by the end of this century. Sea level rise is already eroding coastlines and flooding cities and towns — from Miami, Florida to Sussex, England— during storms.\nCities in the Netherlands have long served as examples of how to grapple with these threats. For years, sand dunes and sea walls have protected the country\'s coasts.\nBut now, environmental engineers and scientists say these strategies are not enough. The Dutch government is turning to "sand motors"— dredged sand that simulates the natural formation of dunes.\nThe country devoted $81 million toward its first sand motor along the southwestern coast in 2011. Over the next 20 years, waves will push the sand into protective barriers along at least six miles of the southern coast. The project used 756 million cubic feet of sand from the North Sea, creating over 10,000 acres of land.\nThe photo below shows the motor\'s progress so far:\nProgress of the "sand engine" off the Zuid-Holland coast near Kijkduin, the Netherlands. Rijkswaterstaat/Jurriaan Brobbel\nAs Yale Environment 360 notes, the idea came from Marcel Stive, chair of coastal engineering at Delft University of Technology in the Netherlands. The goal is to expand the country\'s coasts, making them safer from erosion and rising sea levels. Around 21% of the country\'s population resides below sea level, putting them at risk.\nStive\'s team will monitor the sand motor to determine if other areas in the Netherlands (and elsewhere) should implement the technology.\n"Besides coastal protection, the knowledge we will gain here is very important. With all this data, we will try to gain more knowledge around this pilot. And we would like to export our knowledge to other countries," project manager Carola van Gelder-Maas said in a video.']' != '['Represent this text to find a news title for it', "It’s been a rollercoaster of a year. In the world of sustainability alone, we saw the landmark Paris climate change agreement come into force; learned how rising temperatures in the Arctic are negatively impacting local residents; and watched as the world’s top conservationists mourned the declining state of Australia’s Great Barrier Reef, reported The Guardian.\nAnd then, a bombshell: Donald Trump won the US presidential race and called into question everything from America’s basic environmental protection to NASA’s ongoing climate change research. Corporate America took evasive action, signing a letter telling Trump it is serious about sustainability, while others began unpacking Trump’s emphasis on 'clean coal' and what it really means for the future of energy in the US.\nBut it hasn’t all been doom and gloom. While the rest of the world struggled to come to terms with the aforementioned problems, innovators, scientists and tech heads worked quietly from the sidelines to come up with solutions. And some succeeded: From a trashcan that sucks up ocean garbage to a drone that delivers vaccines to endangered ferrets, here are our top picks for this year’s best sustainable tech.\nIt’s no secret that our oceans are turning into swirling garbage dumps. There are some 5.25 trillion pieces of floating plastic debris in the oceans right now, and it’s estimated that some eight million metric tons of plastic waste enter global waters every year.\nEarlier this year, Peter Ceglinski and Andrew Turton, two surfers from Australia, came up with a device they’re calling the Seabin — a kind of submersible garbage can that captures floating trash. Picture a cylinder, with the upper opening just below the surface of the water. An electric pump draws water through the bottom of the cylinder, creating a vortex around the upper edge that pulls in water and floating trash. A bag filter, made of natural material, collects the trash and allows water to pass through.\nEarlier this year, British-based tech firm QuantuMDx developed a new, low-cost diagnostic DNA analyzer the size of a smartphone which is being billed as a 'handheld lab'. The device — called Q-Poc — can accurately diagnose everything Q-Poc from cancers to infectious diseases in minutes. Although it is currently in alpha testing stage, the company hopes to get the product in the hands of doctors by early 2018.\nThe prospect of a speedy diagnosis at a patient’s side is exciting, particularly in countries where access to medical care is a challenge. Subject to regulatory approval by the World Health Organization (WHO), QuantuMDx hopes to initially roll out the Q-Poc unit in South Africa, before expanding to other markets.\nIt was a big year for edible everyday items, like cutlery. First up, an Indian cutlery company, Bakeys, invented cutlery that you can eat as a way to tackle plastic waste in oceans and landfill.\nPlastic cutlery significantly contributes to this problem — estimates suggest the US alone uses 40 billion plastic utensils a year. Hence the need for edible versions. Bakeys makes vegan-friendly cutlery from rice, wheat and an ancient grain called sorghum, which was picked because it doesn’t go soggy when immersed in liquid.\nOne of 2016’s most heartwarming stories revolved around a cunning plan by the US Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS) to bombard a ferret habitat in Montana with a vaccine administered via specially designed drones that can 'shoot' pellets in three directions at the same time.\nAll this in a bid to save the endangered black-footed ferret. The vaccine pellets are actually intended for the prairie dog population inside the habitat at the UL Bend National Wildlife Refuge. The ferrets are dependent upon prairie dogs for food and shelter, but a flea-borne disease called sylvatic plague has slowly been killing the prairie dogs off.\nThe FWS came up with a 'glorified gumball machine' to spit out the vaccine pellets. The machine which can be attached to a drone which uses GPS to drop the pellets throughout the habitat. Oh, and if you’re wondering: the FWS said lab tests show that prairie dogs find the bait in the vaccines 'delicious'.\nAs we’ve established, humans produce a lot of trash — apparently of the more than 300 million tons of plastic produced globally every year, one refuse truck’s worth ends up in our waters, landfills and streets every minute.\nOne of our favorite stories this year came from India, where a local entrepreneur has set up a production facility at a local rubbish dump, where waste pickers convert high-density polyethylene (HPDE) — mostly used for plastic bottles — into 3D printing filament to eventually be sold to 3D printing companies.\nThe market for 3D printing filament — the majority of which is made from virgin plastic — is growing rapidly. A recent report predicted the 3D printing materials market will grow by nearly 266 percent in the next five years."]'

Question: Who will the Brexiteers blame when the milk and honey fails to flow?

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There is a question that was never put to the leaders of the campaign for Brexit and has not, as far as I’m aware, been put to the prime minister since her conversion to the cause. It is this: what will you do on the morning of formal separation from the EU that you could not have done the day before?
The Guardian view on the housing white paper: it won’t fix a broken market | Editorial Read more
What restored freedom, what action hitherto proscribed by the tyrannical bureaucrats of Brussels, will you indulge as the sparkling English wine is uncorked? Bend a banana, perhaps. Or catch the Eurostar to Paris and savour the sensation of no longer having the automatic right to work there. Oh! Pleasant exercise of hope and joy! … Bliss it will be in that dawn to be alive. Right?
Brexit enthusiasts will complain that my question is unfair. Objections to EU membership were all about democracy, sovereignty and long-term economic opportunity: not pleasures that can be consumed overnight. And while that might be so, it is also true that people tend to vote for things in expectation of tangible benefits. A weekly dividend of £350m for the NHS, for example. So the unlikelihood of quick gratification for leave voters is a problem.
Theresa May identifies a deeper imperative to Brexit than was written on the referendum ballot paper. She hears a collective cry of rage against the economic and political status quo, requiring radical change on multiple fronts. So, in parallel with the prime minister’s plan for a “clean break” from the rest of Europe, Downing Street is thinking of ways to address grievances that generated demand for Brexit in the first place: stagnant wages; anxiety that living standards have peaked and that the next generation is being shafted; the demoralising experience of working all hours without saving a penny.
Government thinking on these issues has so far yielded a modest harvest. Last week’s housing white paper was meant to address a chronic shortage of homes by nudging councils towards quicker approval of new developments. Last month saw the launch of an industrial strategy, embracing state activism to nurture growth in under-resourced sectors and neglected regions. Last year May appointed Matthew Taylor, formerly head of Tony Blair’s policy unit, to lead a review into modern employment practices – the decline of the stable, rewarding full-time career and its replacement by poorly paid, insecure casual servitude.
Facebook Twitter Pinterest ‘Ed Miliband’s focus on the squeezed middle anticipated Theresa May’s promise to help those who are just-about-managing.’ Photograph: Alamy
A notable feature of this non-Brexit agenda is how closely it tracks arguments made by Ed Miliband in the last parliament. The former Labour leader had a whole thesis about the structural failings of British capitalism and how it corroded people’s confidence in the future, leaving them anxious and angry. His focus on the “squeezed middle” anticipated May’s promise to help those who are “just-about-managing”. Miliband’s calls for state intervention in failing markets were derided by the Tories as socialist delusion at the time, but he opened rhetorical doors through which May is now tentatively stepping. Last week’s housing paper even used a forgotten policy that Labour had launched in 2013 – a “Use it or lose it” threat to developers who hoard land without building on it.
Meanwhile, Downing Street has taken a close interest in the commission on economic justice set up by the Institute for Public Policy Research, a thinktank that provided regular policymaking services for Labour in the days before its capture by Corbynism. The commission was recently invited to give a presentation to May’s leading policy advisers inside No 10.
Were it not for Brexit’s domination of political debate, May’s eschewal of conventional left-right dividing lines – her willingness to jettison Thatcherite orthodoxies – might have attracted more notice. But then, as the old Yiddish saying goes, if my granny had balls she’d be my grandpa. The idea that there is some parallel realm of politics that May can develop and for which she will be remembered alongside her EU negotiation is delusional. Timid little steps on housing, industrial strategy and job security are not going to get the prime minister to the promised land of fairness and opportunity in time for Brexit day. And she insists on a diversion to set up more grammar schools along the way, despite nearly every expert in the field warning that educational selection closes more avenues to social mobility than it opens.
Someone will have to level with the country. The dawn of Brexit promises no freedom that wasn’t there the day before
Even on immigration the government cannot meet expectations raised by the leave campaign. There will still be new people arriving because businesses will insist on a capacity to hire from abroad. Millions who arrived in Britain over recent decades, and their children born as British citizens, will stay because the country is their home. Even the most draconian border regime cannot restore the ethnic homogeneity for which some nostalgic Brexiteers pine.
At some point someone is going to have to level with the country. Much of what leave voters were promised is unavailable because the EU was never responsible for a lot of things that made them angry. The dawn of Brexit promises no significant freedom or opportunity that wasn’t there the day before. It isn’t a message that ex-remainers can deliver, for all the reasons that scuppered their campaign last year. It sounded patronising before the referendum and the tone isn’t improved by bitterness in defeat.
None of the original leave campaigners will dare admit their dishonesty in making Brussels the scapegoat for every conceivable social and economic ill. There is no point expecting Boris Johnson or Michael Gove to embark on a self-critical journey of public-expectation management. Far more likely they will be drawn deeper into the old lie: someone must be held responsible when Brexit does not unblock the sluices of wealth and opportunity; when the milk and honey refuse to flow. The obvious candidates are foreigners and fifth columnists – EU governments that negotiate in bad faith; alien interlopers who drain public services; unpatriotic “remoaners” talking the country down.
The question then is whether the prime minister will go along with that game. She has managed so far to sustain the pretence that dealing with the failure of Britain’s economy to share its bounties fairly and quitting the EU are kind of the same thing. If it turns out that they aren’t, and one ambition obstructs the other, who will she blame?

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Brutal food bank facts for Tories
The Tories don’t like to think their welfare reforms are responsible for sending people to food banks.
But they are – and the figures should shame anyone in government who still refuses to face the facts.
The number of people who depend on food handouts is shocking.
The Trussell Trust say the figures shot up by 17 per cent last year.
In stark terms, that’s 170,625 three-day emergency food supplies to families in need.
More than 55,000 packages go to children.
It’s not just brutal welfare choices sending families into poverty.
There’s a real problem to fix with low pay and in-work benefits.
Food bank providers accept universal credit is the “future” of the benefits system.
So it is essential that the Tory Government wake up and see what it is they are doing.
With Esther McVey at the helm, it’s hard to think anything will change.
(Image: AFP)
She has proved herself to be hard-hearted, turning a blind eye to real evidence of failings in the system she oversees.
The figures, and the real-life people behind them, must be heard.
It’s not too late for the Tories at Westminster to admit they are making mistakes.
They might want to ignore the opposition – but they cannot deny the facts.
Decision time
(Image: PA)
Theresa May is running out of tarmac on the Brexit highway.
Very soon the Prime Minister, who has made a virtue out of kicking the can down that road as far as possible, is going to have to make a decision.
The UK’s best interests for trade are to have the closest possible partnership with our biggest trading partner, the EU.
For the sake of peace in Northern Ireland and economic prospects of the UK, the logic of that case takes us on a road to remaining in the Customs Union at the very least.
But for the mad Brexiteers, for whom no price is too high for leaving the EU, nothing less than a complete Brexit will do.
Soon, May is going to have to face down the Brexit fantasists in her Cabinet and on her own backbenches, and discover the courage of leadership.
Taking on her Brexit demons might be the biggest act of redemption for May’s premiership. The fork in the road is not far off, her decision should be plain.


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Question: The Rock & Lauren Hashian Expecting: Couple Is Having A Baby Girl in 2018

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Dwayne ‘The Rock’ Johnson has a big new project lined up for 2018. He’s got a baby on the way with GF Lauren Hashian and it’s a little girl! We’ve got his sweet message about the wonderful news.
What an amazing Christmas gift Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson, 45, has as he’s got a baby on the way with his longtime girlfriend Lauren Hashian. He announced on Dec. 11 that the couple is expecting and he’s going to have another daughter. In a sweet Instagram pic he showed his nearly two-year-old daughter Jasmine sitting under a Christmas tree with a sign above her that said “It’s a girl” in big pink letters. Underneath it continued “Can’t wait to be a big sister. And finally the BOSS!”
“Our Jasmine Lia would like to make a big announcement – IT’S A GIRL! 🌺 @laurenhashianofficial and I are boundlessly grateful for this blessing as this spring we’ll welcome our second baby. Plus, Jazzy is excited to boss around and protect her lil’ sis,” he captioned the big reveal.
HollywoodLifers, send your congrats to The Rock and Lauren in the comments.

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Question: Channing Tatum Walks First Red Carpet Since Split from Jenna Dewan

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Channing Tatum looked relaxed during his first red carpet appearance since announcing his separation from Jenna Dewan after nearly nine years of marriage.
The 37-year-old actor stepped out on Tuesday to attend to promote his new film, Smallfoot, at CinemaCon in Las Vegas, Nevada. He walked the red carpet in a black suit with a gray button-down shirt and a white collar.
Tatum also posed with costars Common and Zendaya.
The Step Up actor made his first public appearance on Sunday in the Honda Indy Grand Prix where he served as the grand marshal and hung out with Bachelor star Arie Luyendyk Jr.
At the Grand Prix, the actor sported some stubble that looked like the star of a goatee but before his red carpet appearance, he obviously had a date with a razor.
Channing Tatum made his first red carpet appearance on Tuesday at the Warner Bros.' The Big Picture in Las Vegas
Speaking about his new movie at the event, the now clean-shaven star said he had a blast making the animated feature – in which he stars as a Yeti.
“There’s literally nothing you can do wrong,” when asked by panel host, and fellow actor, Will Arnett what he enjoys about animation.
“They’re like, ‘Can you say anything more stupid?’ and I’m like, ‘Yeah, I got tons of stuff.'”
RELATED: Channing Tatum Spotted for First Time Without His Wedding Ring After Jenna Dewan Split
Common, Zendaya, Channing Tatum
Tatum was left shocked, however, when Arnett suggested Yetis were a myth.
“Are you implying that it’s a legend. You’re going to look really silly when this movie comes out. Just saying… Yetis are real.”
The actor was in a great mood despite recent demise of his relationship. A source close to both Dewan and Tatum told PEOPLE on Monday that he was having a tough time adjusting to their separation.
RELATED: Channing Tatum Admitted He Juggled Career and Family ‘Not Very Well’ Before Split from Jenna Dewan
The breakup has “been hard for Channing,” the insider said. “He always had Jenna and their family to go home to, so having their separation be ‘official’ now has been a big adjustment to for him.”
As for Dewan, a second source told PEOPLE, “Jenna has a super-packed schedule and a ton of girlfriends to lean on and spend time with. Her life isn’t really changing… if anything, she’s just busier.”
Want to keep up on the latest from PEOPLE? Sign up for our daily newsletter to get our best stories of the day delivered straight to your inbox.
Both Dewan and Tatum have been spotted out and about without their wedding rings since jointly announcing their split on April 2. Days after news of their breakup was made public, Dewan went back to shooting her upcoming TV show Mixtape.
In a statement to PEOPLE on April 2, Dewan and Tatum announced they were going their separate ways.
“We have lovingly chosen to separate as a couple,” the pair said, later sharing the same statement on their Twitter and Instagram pages. “There are no secrets nor salacious events at the root of our decision — just two best-friends realizing it’s time to take some space and help each other live the most joyous, fulfilled lives as possible.”

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Question: Canada's British Columbia moves ahead with mega dam project

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(Reuters) - The government of the western Canadian province of British Columbia said on Monday it would proceed with a large hydroelectric dam project approved and put into construction by the province’s previous government.
Cancelling the Site C dam project would cause electricity rates to rise and cost C$4 billion ($3 billion) due to money already spent and remediation costs, reducing room to invest in schools and hospitals, provincial premier John Horgan said.
The government also raised the projected cost of the project to C$10.7 billion, up from a previous estimate of C$9 billion.
“It’s clear that Site C should never have been started,” Horgan said in a statement.
“But to cancel it would add billions to the province’s debt - putting at risk our ability to deliver housing, child care, schools and hospitals... And that’s a price we’re not willing to pay,” Horgan said.
The project will flood more than 5,000 hectares (19 square miles) of land in northeast British Columbia, the equivalent of about 5,000 rugby fields, spurring opposition from local farmers and indigenous groups.
The continuation follows a review by the British Columbia Utilities Commission released last month, which found the massive project was already over budget and a year behind schedule.
The NDP government, which came to power in July, had requested the review to help it decide whether the project should go ahead.
British Columbia’s former Liberal government approved the project in 2014, saying it would help meet a surge in electricity needs over the next 20 years.
Companies from around the world are involved in the construction. Peace River Hydro Partners, jointly owned by Acciona SA (ANA.MC) and Samsung C&T Corp (028260.KS), was awarded the C$1.75 billion contract for civil works, and is bidding for the generating station and spillway contract. Canada’s Aecon Group Inc (ARE.TO) is part of a joint venture also bidding on a generating station and spillway contract.
Canada’s Atco Ltd (ACOx.TO) was awarded an eight-year, C$470 million contract for worker accommodations, while privately held German company Voith Hydro won the C$470 million contract for turbines and generators.

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Green Party leader Andrew Weaver speaks on the legislative grounds about the federal Liberal cabinet approved plan Tuesday to spend $4.5 billion to buy the entire Trans Mountain pipeline project.
Read the full story here.


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Question: N. Korea says it freed US student over humanitarian reasons

North Korea says it released an American university student over what it calls humanitarian reasons in its first official comment since he was returned to his home state of Ohio in a coma.
The state-run Korean Central News Agency on Thursday said Otto Warmbier had been sentenced to hard labor but didn't comment on his medical condition.
The 22-year-old Warmbier, a University of Virginia undergraduate, was convicted and sentenced in a one-hour trial in North Korea's Supreme Court in March 2016. He got 15 years in prison with hard labor for subversion after he tearfully confessed that he had tried to steal a propaganda banner.
His father, Fred Warmbier, told Fox News that his son was "terrorized and brutalized" and has been in a coma for more than a year.

Former NBA star Dennis Rodman, on low-key return to Pyongyang, has given the North Korean sports minister a copy of President Donald Trump's book "The Art of the Deal."
It wasn't signed by Trump, who was Rodman's boss for two seasons of the "Celebrity Apprentice" reality TV show.
Rodman's arrival on Tuesday came just hours after the North decided to release Otto Warmbier, an American university student who had been imprisoned for 15 years with hard labor for trying to steal a propaganda banner.
Warmbier, who had been confined for 17 months, has apparently fallen into a coma not long after his confinement began. Pyongyang said Thursday saying it decided to let him go for "humanitarian reasons."
Officials in Washington and Pyongyang said Rodman played no role in the release.


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Question: Amir Khan and Faryal Makhdoom welcome baby girl

Faryal added: "It was just a misunderstanding. I was in England he was in Dubai, he thought he was a bit cool in Dubai doing some tweets."
Amir also admitted he hand found it tough being away from boxing with a hand injury, admitting he felt lost without the structure the sport has provided him since he was a boy.
He explained: "Going through the hand injury that I had, not being in the boxing ring, being away from my family, going through a lot of stuff in my life, I think the best place for me is to be in the boxing ring.
"When I was away from that, it took me all over the place. I lost that focus and that structure. Not being in the gym, not training, when you have all that downtime you have all that energy in your body.
"My family were very supportive, my parents, they helped me when I said I don't know what to do.
"I came to a stage where I didn't know what to do with my life. I was wrecking my marriage, I wasn't boxing, I had a hand injury, I didn't know where to go, what to do."

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'I'm in the best relationship': Khloe Kardashian says she's happier than ever with Tristan Thompson but in no rush to get married They look so close


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Question: Ivanka Trump’s company prospers as politics mixes with business

On April 6, Ivanka Trump’s company won provisional approval from the Chinese government for three new trademarks, giving it monopoly rights to sell Ivanka brand jewelry, bags and spa services in the world’s second-largest economy. That night, the first daughter and her husband, Jared Kushner, sat next to the president of China and his wife for a steak and Dover sole dinner at Mar-a-Lago.
The scenario underscores how difficult it is for Trump, who has tried to distance herself from the brand that bears her name, to separate business from politics in her new position at the White House.
As the first daughter crafts a political career from her West Wing office, her brand is flourishing, despite boycotts and several stores limiting her merchandise. U.S. imports, almost all of them from China, shot up an estimated 166 per cent last year, while sales hit record levels in 2017. The brand, which Trump still owns, says distribution is growing. It has launched new activewear and affordable jewelry lines and is working to expand its global intellectual property footprint. In addition to winning the approvals from China, Ivanka Trump Marks LLC applied for at least nine new trademarks in the Philippines, Puerto Rico, Canada and the U.S. after the election.
The commercial currents of the Trump White House are unprecedented in modern American politics, ethics lawyers say. They have created an unfamiliar landscape riven with ethical pitfalls, and forced consumers and retailers to wrestle with the unlikely passions now inspired by Ivanka Trump’s mid-market collection of ruffled blouses, shifts and wedges.
Using the prestige of government service to build a brand is not illegal. But criminal conflict of interest law prohibits federal officials, like Trump and her husband, from participating in government matters that could impact their own financial interest or that of their spouse. Some argue that the more her business broadens its scope, the more it threatens to encroach on the ability of two trusted advisers to deliver credible counsel to the president on core issues like trade, intellectual property and the value of the Chinese currency.
“Put the business on hold and stop trying to get trademarks while you’re in government,” advised Richard Painter, who served as chief White House ethics lawyer under George W. Bush.
To address ethical concerns, Trump has shifted the brand’s assets to a family-run trust valued at more than $50-million and pledged to recuse herself from issues that present conflicts.
“Ivanka will not weigh in on business strategy, marketing issues, or the commercial terms of agreements,” her attorney, Jamie Gorelick, said in a statement. “She has retained authority to direct the trustees to terminate agreements that she determines create a conflict of interest or the appearance of one.”
In a recent interview with CBS News, Trump argued that her business would be doing even better if she hadn’t moved to Washington and placed restrictions on her team to ensure that “any growth is done with extreme caution.”
China, however, remains a nagging concern. “Ivanka has so many China ties and conflicts, yet she and Jared appear deeply involved in China contacts and policy. I would never have allowed it,” said Norman Eisen, who served as chief White House ethics lawyer under Barack Obama. “For their own sake, and the country’s, Ivanka and Jared should consider stepping away from China matters.”
Instead, the first daughter and her husband have emerged as prominent interlocutors with China, where they have both had significant business ties. Last year, Kushner pursued hundreds of millions of dollars in real estate investments from Anbang Insurance Group, a financial conglomerate with close ties to the Chinese state. After media reports about the deal, talks were called off.
Publicly, Ivanka has taken a gracious, charming approach toward Beijing. During the Mar-a-Lago meetings, her daughter, 5-year-old Arabella stood in a gilded room and sang a traditional Chinese song, in Mandarin, for China’s president, Xi Jinping. The video, which was lavishly praised by Chinese state media, played over 2.2 million times on China’s popular news portal qq.com.
The week of the summit, 3.4 tons of Ivanka Trump handbags, wallets and blouses arrived in the U.S. from Hong Kong and Shanghai. U.S. imports of her merchandise grew an estimated 40 per cent in the first quarter of this year, according to Panjiva Inc., which maintains and analyzes global shipping records.
Painter, the former Bush administration lawyer, recommended full recusal from issues related to trade with China. That is likely to be difficult because trade is so deeply embedded in the US-China relationship and has been linked with other matters, like North Korea.
“The danger is that with any discussion with the Chinese, one party or the other may try to bring up trade,” he said. “That’s a slippery slope that may require her or Jared to step out of the room.”
Gorelick, Ivanka Trump’s attorney, said that Ivanka and her husband would steer clear of specific areas that could impact her business, or be seen as conflicts of interest, but are under no legal obligation to step back from huge swaths of policy, like trade with China.
Under the rules, Trump would recuse herself from conversations about duties on clothing imported from China, Gorelick said, but not broad foreign policy.
“In between, you have to assess it case-by-case,” she said.
Trademarks can be signs of corporate ambition, though many countries – such as China, where trademark squatting is rampant – also allow for defensive filings to prevent copycats from using a brand.
Trademarks pose ethical, and possibly legal, implications for government employees because they are granted by foreign states and confer the monopoly right to sell branded product in a particular country – an entitlement that can be enormously valuable. Intellectual property lawyers say trademarks are also a crucial prerequisite for cutting licensing deals, which form the basis of both Ivanka and Donald Trump’s global business strategy.
Today, Ivanka Trump Marks LLC has 16 registered trademarks in China and 32 pending applications, along with a total of four marks granted preliminary approval since the inauguration, according to China’s Trademark Office. Altogether, they cover a wide range of goods and services, including cosmetics, jewelry, leather handbags, luggage, clothes, shoes, retail, spa and beauty services. There is no sign the recent approvals were particularly swift. China’s Trademark Office did not respond to a request for comment.
Globally, the company has more than 180 pending and registered trademarks in countries including Canada, India, Japan, Israel, Mexico, Turkey, Saudi Arabia, as well as the U.S. and Europe, public records show. In December, the company applied for five trademarks, covering handbags and wallets in Puerto Rico, and lingerie and other clothes in the U.S. After the inauguration, the company filed four more applications, for branded clothing and shoes in the Philippines, and perfume and other items in Canada.
Trump did not sign off on the new trademark applications, her brand said in a statement, adding that they are “not necessarily an indication that the brand is planning to launch a category or a store in a specific territory.”
Whatever the future plans, right now sales are growing – helped, some argue, by the glow of Ivanka Trump’s political rise.
The G-III Apparel Group Ltd., which makes Ivanka Trump clothes, said net sales for the collection increased by $17.9-million during the year that ended Jan. 31.
The brand itself claims revenues rose 21 per cent last year, with early February seeing some of the “best performance ever,” according to a statement by Abigail Klem, president of the Ivanka Trump brand. Because it is privately held, the brand does not have to declare its earnings or where revenues come from. The actual corporate structure of Trump’s retail business remains opaque. Kushner’s financial disclosure form lists two dozen corporate entities that appear directly related to his wife’s brand. Trump herself has yet to file a disclosure.
Data from Lyst, a massive fashion e-commerce platform, indicates some of this growth coincided with specific political events.
The number of Ivanka Trump items sold through Lyst was 46 per cent higher the month her father was elected president than in November 2015. Sales spiked 771 per cent in February over the same month last year, after White House counsellor Kellyanne Conway exhorted Fox viewers to “Go buy Ivanka’s stuff.” Conway was later reprimanded. The bounce appears somewhat sustained. March sales on Lyst were up 262 per cent over the same period last year.
“You can’t separate Ivanka from her role in life and from her business,” said Allen Adamson, founder of BrandSimpleConsulting. “Her celebrity status is now not only being fuelled by her wealth and her family connection, but by her huge role in the White House. All that buzz is hardwired to her products.” That, he added, is a competitive advantage other brands just can’t match – though it does come with risk.
Things could easily cut the other way for the first daughter. Ashley King, 28 of Calabasas, California, bought Ivanka Trump black flats and a cardigan several years ago. But King, who voted for Hillary Clinton, said she believes Trump’s role in the White House represents a conflict of interest.
“This is bothering me more and more,” she said. As for the Ivanka Trump items in her closet, she said, “I will be donating them.”
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Donald Trump's properties have reportedly cashed in on nearly $500,000 of the money set aside for the President’s 2020 re-election campaign.
The money which was initially assigned to President Trump’s future presidential campaign is said to have flowed directly into the pockets of Trump-owned restaurants, hotels and golf clubs. The expenses comprised of rent in Trump Tower and lodging, facilities rentals and catering at the President’s hotels and golf resorts.
Citing Federal Election Commission filings, the Wall Street Journal reported that $274,000, out of over $6 million in campaign funds spent in the first three months of this year, went towards rent at Trump Tower.
Another $58,000 is said to have gone directly to Trump International Golf Club in Florida - a course the President has been frequenting since entering the White House.
While almost $14,000 went towards renting facilities and catering costs at President Trump’s hotel in Las Vegas.
This is by no means the first time the billionaire’s campaign has been linked with his numerous businesses. During his 2016 campaign, the Trump's campaign spent more than $14 million on Trump-branded companies and family-owned businesses. This even included reimbursing his children for their travel expenses.
Unlike his predecessor Barack Obama, Mr Trump has poured his energies into actively and even forcefully fundraising since winning the election last November. The President, who filed paperwork for his 2020 re-election campaign on the day of his inauguration, has raised more than $42 million for his re-election campaign and the Republican National Committee since January alone.
The controversial orders Donald Trump has already issued
8 show all The controversial orders Donald Trump has already issued
1/8 Trump and the media White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer takes questions during the daily press briefing Getty Images
2/8 Trump and the Trans-Pacific Partnership Union leaders applaud US President Donald Trump for signing an executive order withdrawing the US from the Trans-Pacific Partnership negotiations during a meeting in the Roosevelt Room of the White House in Washington DC Getty
3/8 Trump and the Mexico wall People protest against US President Donald Trump's inauguration next to a fake wall with a Mexican national flag and a dummy representing him in Mexico City Getty Images
4/8 Trump and the Mexico wall A US Border Patrol vehicle sits waiting for illegal immigrants at a fence opening near the US-Mexico border near McAllen, Texas. The number of incoming immigrants has surged ahead of the upcoming Presidential inauguration of Donald Trump, who has pledged to build a wall along the US-Mexico border Getty Images
5/8 Trump and abortion US President Donald Trump signs an executive order as Chief of Staff Reince Priebus looks on in the Oval Office of the White House Getty Images
6/8 Trump and the Dakota Access pipeline Opponents of the Keystone XL and Dakota Access pipelines hold a rally as they protest US President Donald Trump's executive orders advancing their construction, at Columbus Circle in New York. US President Donald Trump signed executive orders reviving the construction of two controversial oil pipelines, but said the projects would be subject to renegotiation Getty Images
7/8 Trump and the Dakota Access pipeline US actress and political activist Jane Fonda attends a rally with opponents of the Keystone XL and Dakota Access pipelines as they protest US President Donald Trump's executive orders advancing their construction, at Columbus Circle in New York Getty Images
8/8 Trump and 'Obamacare' Nancy Pelosi who is the minority leader of the House of Representatives speaks beside House Democrats at an event to protect the Affordable Care Act in Los Angeles, California. The Republican-led US Senate has launched their much-anticipated effort to repeal the Affordable Care Act by passing a budget blueprint which would allow them to begin rolling back the health care reforms Getty Images
Mr Trump has come under mounting criticism for blurring the line between his presidency and his global business empire. The President, who used many of his press conferences during the campaign as marketing opportunities for his restaurants and golf courses, has drawn even greater criticism from ethics experts since entering the White House.
Experts say the former reality TV star has not sufficiently distanced himself from his companies. Despite the fact, Mr Trump has handed over management of his empire to his sons, Donald Jnr and Eric, he retains ownership of the company. He moved management via a revocable trust but at the beginning of February documents revealed Mr Trump is the sole beneficiary of the trust.
Before taking office, President Trump promised to place his assets in a trust designed to erect a wall between him and the businesses that accrued him with his wealth. “What I’m going to be doing is my two sons, who are right here, Don and Eric, are going to be running the company,” he said at a news conference shortly before taking office. “They are going to be running it in a very professional manner. They’re not going to discuss it with me.”
Nevertheless, Mr Trump retains the legal power to revoke the trust at any times he wishes. What’s more, claims he would be severing all business communication with sons, among the most trusted members of his inner circle, have been accused of being unrealistic.
And more importantly, despite pledging to observe a separation between his business and the presidency, he retains ownership of the business and will personally benefit if the business profits from decisions made by his government.


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Question: Warden: Inmate escaped by climbing basketball hoop

CENTRAL FALLS, R.I. (WPRI) — The warden of the detention center where an inmate escaped on Saturday says he did so by climbing a basketball hoop during recreation time, cutting his way through a fence covering the recreation area, climbing onto the facility’s roof and then shimmying down the building.
Warden Daniel Martin said it took three and a half hours for correctional officers at the Wyatt Detention Center to discover James Walker Morales was missing, during a 10:30 pm inmate count at the facility. Martin says video evidence shows Morales escaped at 7 pm.
“He should’ve been detected missing before he was,” Martin said. The prison is now on lockdown, and Martin said the staff would be evaluating security procedures including detection systems and staffing. He said Morales apparently walked through several rows of “extremely sharp” razor ribbons on the roof before descending to the ground, and had some sort of tool that he used to cut the fencing once he climbed on top of the basketball hoop.
Local, state, and federal authorities continued their search Monday for Morales, 35, a former Army reservist who was being held on the alleged theft of 16 rifles and pistols for an Army Reserve armory in Worcester in 2015.
Massachusetts State Police believe that after escaping, Morales fled north into Attleboro, where a K-9 unit was able to follow a partial trail to an I-95 overpass near the state line. At the end of the trail, troopers found bloody prison clothing. The track ended abruptly and police think Morales might have gotten into a car there.
Police believe Morales stole a green Chevrolet Lumina from the parking lot of BK Mart on Washington Street in Attleboro on Saturday night. Troopers recovered the car in an undisclosed location the following night.
Officials say Morales stands 6 feet tall, weighs about 175 pounds, and has brown skin, black hair, and an eagle tattoo on the left side of his neck. It’s believed he was hurt by razor wire while climbing a fence during his escape.
Anyone with knowledge of Morales’ whereabouts is urged to immediately call 911.

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) — Police in Florida say a dog named Scarface attacked a family who tried to put a sweater on it.
Tampa police say the pit bull mix bit a 52-year-old woman who was trying to dress it Friday and her husband was attacked while trying to pull the dog off her.
Police say the couple’s 22-year-old son was attacked while trying to stop the dog by stabbing it in the neck and head.
The three people escaped the house and left the dog in the backyard.
They ended up in the hospital.
Police say animal control officers shot it with a tranquilizer gun, but it managed to get back into the house where two children were. Police used a bean bag gun and stun gun on Scarface before catching it.
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Officer rescues puppies from dumpster during weekend freeze in Indy IMPD Officer Scott Charleswood responded to a report of cries coming from a trash bin.


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Question: Sebi exempts government from making public offers in six PSBs

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Mumbai, March 20 (IANS) Securities market regulator Sebi has “exempted” the central government from making open offers for its proposed acquisitions of additional shares of six public sector banks (PSBs).
According to separate “exemption” orders passed by Sebi, the central government will not be required to make open offer to acquire shares in PNB, Syndicate Bank, Vijaya Bank, Bank of Baroda, Union Bank of India and Canara Bank.
The central government is expected to infuse additional equity capital in the six PSBs via acquisition of shares on a preferential basis in these six PSBs.
–IANS
rv/sku/

The country’s largest asset manager, ICICI Prudential Mutual Fund, has approached the Securities and Exchange Board of India (Sebi) on the issue of compensation to unit holders due to losses incurred from the share sale of sister concern ICICI Securities.
Earlier this week, the market regulator directed the found house to return Rs 2.4 billion, along with an interest of 15 per cent per annum, to the five schemes that applied in the initial public offering (IPO) of the broking and investment banking firm. “The fund house wants to discuss various scenarios, including ...


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Question: Nick and Terry Saban partner with Habitat to Build Championship - WBRC FOX6 News - Birmingham, AL

For one Tuscaloosa family, Alabama’s recent national championship win has resulted in something completely unexpected for them: a new home.
In honor of each Alabama National Championship win, Coach Nick Saban and his wife Terry Saban, along with their Nick’s Kids foundation, have partnered with Habitat for Humanity Tuscaloosa to build a home.
The partnership began following the April 27, 2011 tornado. At the time, Alabama held 13 national titles, which resulted in 13 homes. For each additional national championship win, Nick’s Kids has raised funds for another home. Now, championship house number 17 is in the works.
Nursing student Donna Smith, along with her two children, will live in the home on Juanita Drive. Smith now thinks back to watching the national championship game in January. She was excited about the win, and knew about the Habitat home that would be built, but she never imagined the personal impact it would have on her.
“At the time just not even knowing, but happy that that is something that they do, that they are committed to, " Smith said. “So it was going to affect a family one way or the other, it just happened to be mine.”
Smith’s 18-year-old son was born with Spina Bifida, as well as hydrocephalus, so the family needs a home that is accessible to him. The home is being designed to meet those needs.
“It's a life-changing event…for the accessibility, it is just going to be so great for him. It will give him a whole newfound independence, and any parent wants that for their children.”
Habitat for Humanity Tuscaloosa Executive Director Ellen Potts also remembers watching the game, pulling for Alabama, for two reasons.
“I was watching in the hope that we would win, just because I'm an Alabama fan and I love our team,” Potts said.
“But I was also watching hoping that we would win another national championship, so that another family would be able to have a new home.”
“This will be our 17th family that will own their own home, because of Nick's Kids and their wonderful donors, and our wonderful team and coaches and staff.”
The Smith’s home will be surrounded by other “championship homes” on Juanita Drive. Potts says she expects the house to be framed later this month,
and construction to progress quickly after that.
Copyright 2018 WBRC. All rights reserved.

WBRC Sideline covers all the local High School Football each Friday night! Jeh Jeh kicks off the day with a pep rally at Hanceville High School who prepares to take on Susan Moore High School tonight. Tune into WBRC tonight at 10:08 p.m. for the rundown on all the games.
Copyright 2017 WBRC. All rights reserved.


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Question: The Worlds Most Popular Rugby League Website

leedsnsouths wrote: No hard feelings really, the guy clearly has some mental issues and I guess the Leeds coaching staff were no longer willing to deal with his off field behaviour, but good luck to him.
Does solidify the need to look at our future fullback options, Golding has made excellent strides in his defensive games but he doesnt offer enough in attack for me, and with the way we have used fullbacks for the past 5 years he is too small to make the tackle breaks that Hardaker made.
Im not saying we need to buy a fullback btw, but I do think we would get a lot more joy in attack with either Sutcliffe or even Moon at fullback (both I think are wasted at centre).
From what I remember of Zak in his early days at Fev his attacking skills were pretty good.He worked on his defensive skills at Leeds and played to the game plan of the coach.Golding is mirroring Zak in as much as his attacking game was spot on until he got the full back berth and was told to work on his defence.Golding in Castleford`s team would look brilliant IMO.Good luck to Zak I hope he can stay out of trouble and continue his good form.I tipped him for MOS this year but I would think that will go to Luke Gale.

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Question: NASA providing 1st live 360-degree view of rocket launch

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CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)  Want the world's best, up-close view of a rocket launch without being right there at the pad?
For the first time, cameras will provide live 360-degree video of a rocket heading toward space.
NASA will provide the 360 stream Tuesday as an unmanned Atlas rocket blasts off from Cape Canaveral, Florida, with a capsule full of space station supplies. The stream will begin 10 minutes before the scheduled 11:11 a.m. liftoff and continue until the rocket is out of sight.
The four fisheye-lens cameras are located at the periphery of the pad, about 300 feet (100 meters) from the rocket. A computer in a blast-proof box will stitch together the images for a full, in-the-round view. There will be about a minute lag time.
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It will be shown on NASA's YouTube channel .
"It's great, I mean, to be able to get in there and experience that 360-degree view," said Vern Thorp, a program manager for rocket maker United Launch Alliance. Combining that with virtual reality goggles, "it really gives you a new perspective that we've never been able to do before," he said at a Monday news conference.
United Launch Alliance has released 360-degree video of two previous launches, but later  not live.
Orbital ATK, one of NASA's main delivery services for the International Space Station, opted to use an Atlas V for this supply run from Cape Canaveral versus its own smaller, Virginia-based Antares rocket in order to haul up more items. The supply ship is known as the Cygnus after the swan constellation, and in this case has been named the S.S. John Glenn.
Glenn became the first American to orbit the world in 1962  launching on an Atlas rocket  and the oldest person to fly in space in 1998 aboard the shuttle Discovery. He died at age 95 in December. He was buried at Arlington National Cemetery earlier this month.
"It's an honor to launch the spacecraft which has been named in memory of John Glenn," Thorp told reporters. Given that Glenn flew on an Atlas rocket and Tuesday's rocket is an Atlas, "I feel like we're bridging history."
___
Online:
NASA: https://www.nasa.gov/
United Launch Alliance: http://www.ulalaunch.com/360.aspx
Orbital ATK: http://www.orbitalatk.com/

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Look back on last week’s blastoff of a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket from Cape Canaveral with NASA’s Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite.
The TESS mission will search for planets orbiting the stars in our solar neighborhood, finding worlds that are prime candidates for follow-up observations by more powerful telescopes, including the James Webb Space Telescope set for launch in 2020.
TESS lifted off Wednesday, April 18, from Cape Canaveral’s Complex 40 launch pad aboard a Falcon 9 rocket at 6:51:30 p.m. EDT (2251:30 GMT), two days later than planned to allow SpaceX time to complete additional guidance, navigation and control analysis on the launcher.
These images taken by NASA, SpaceX and Spaceflight Now photographers show the 229-foot-tall (70-meter) Falcon 9 rocket blasting off from Cape Canaveral, climbing to the east over the Atlantic Ocean, and dropping its first stage booster for a return trip to Earth for a landing on SpaceX’s downrange drone ship.
Read our full story for details on the mission.
Follow Stephen Clark on Twitter: @StephenClark1.


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Question: Growth plans on Charlotte’s agenda are likely to draw concerns a - | WBTV Charlotte

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Provided: "['Represent this text to find a news title for it', '[Tokyo] Tokyo stocks opened lower on Tuesday after a Facebook data breach scandal sent US stocks sharply down.\nThe benchmark Nikkei 225 index lost 0.79 per cent or 169.27 points to 21,311.63 in early trade, while the broader Topix index was down 0.66 per cent or 11.43 points at 1,708.54.\nAFP']" Match: "['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', 'Tokyo: Stocks open lower after tech selloff on Wall Street']"

Charlotte City Council is set to consider two plans Monday that have stirred up worries about crowded roads and crowded schools, two flashpoints in fast-growing parts of the city.
And in another indication of how much development is taking place in Charlotte these days, City Council is starting its regular zoning meeting an hour early, at 4 p.m., in an attempt to cover its agenda. The number of rezoning petitions filed last year jumped by more than one-third, to a new record of 206.
Here’s a quick look at two development plans on City Council’s agenda that have drawn concerns from nearby residents:
Northwest Charlotte: City Council is set to vote on a developer’s plan to build about 100 affordable housing apartments restricted to low-income renters. Neighbors are opposed to the plan, which they say is too dense. They’ve said their opposition is rooted in traffic and school crowding, not the income level of the renters.
Legally, City Council isn’t supposed to consider the intended price of rent at the apartments when they vote on the plan. But neighbors have pointed out that the rezoning would still apply even if the current plan plan doesn’t come to fruition and another developer comes in and builds market-rate apartments on the site.
“Adding additional density now creates a bigger choke point on a state roadway that can’t handle the current traffic,” said Steven Swicegood, of the Mountain Island Neighborhoods Organization, at a hearing last month.
Jodi McKay, who lives nearby and teaches at Mountain Island Lake Academy, said the school has about twice as many students as it was designed to handle.
“We have more students in trailers than in building space,” said McKay.
But Rea Ventures, the Atlanta-based developer who is seeking to build on the site, focuses on affordable developments. The site is on a bus line and near Brookshire Boulevard and Interstate 485.
“We know there’s a yearning and appetite for affordable housing,” council member Justin Harlow said at the hearing. “It perks our ears up.”
Ardrey Kell: Century Communities is planning to build 220 residences, mostly townhouses, on a site directly across from Ardrey Kell High School that’s currently mostly vacant. Ardrey Kell Road is seeing more traffic from the trio of big developments a few miles away at Providence Road that are drawing thousands of new residents, shoppers and workers: Waverly, Rea Farms and Novel Providence Farms.
The company has already reduced its proposal from 245 townhouses. The townhouses would range from about 1,800 to 2,400 square feet, and the development would take about three years to build.
City Council will hold a hearing on the plan Monday and vote next month.
Earlier this year, Century Communities bought almost 50 acres just south of the Arrowood light rail station on the Blue Line. The company is building 329 townhouses there, starting in the low $200,000s.

"I think people are starting to settle on the projects that will be most likely to take us to the next step," said DRI Planning Comittee Co-Chair Mike Krusen. After winning $10 million in downtown revitalization funding from the state, city leaders studied which projects meant the most to the community.
Start the conversation, or Read more at Your News Now.


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Question: Winning numbers drawn in 'Daily 3 Evening' game

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SACRAMENTO (AP) _ The winning numbers in Friday evening's drawing of the California Lottery's "Daily 3 Evening" game were:
4-6-5
(four, six, five)
¶ Ticket-holders with all three winning numbers in the order given win the top prize. Lesser amounts are also awarded to ticket-holders with other varying combinations of the winning numbers.

BUFFALO, NY (WIVB) – The only top-prize winning ticket for the April 14 Take 5 drawing was sold at a Genesee Street store, the New York State Lottery announced Monday.
The ticket, worth $69,376.50, was sold at Better Buy Market, 2005 Genesee St.
The winning numbers for the April 14 drawing were 06-08-19-34-38.
Winning Take 5 tickets at all prize levels may be cashed for up to one year after the date of the drawing.


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Question: Liberals on track for $4B deficit

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TORONTO -
Ontario’s fiscal watchdog says the Liberal government will run a deficit this fiscal year, despite claims it has balanced the budget.
In a new report Monday, the Financial Accountability Office said the Liberals will run a $4 billion deficit in 2017-2018, and will continue to be in the red over the next few years.
More moderate growth in revenues and the increasing fiscal impact of the province’s Fair Hydro Plan, which cuts electricity rates by 25 per cent, will take their toll on Ontario’s books the report notes. It also says a long-simmering accounting dispute between the Liberal government and Auditor General Bonnie Lysyk over how to count two public sector pension plans on the ledger is contributing to uncertainty.
“We’ve been very consistent that because of a number of factors we think the deficit will re-emerge,” said FAO chief economist David West. “Now, with this accounting debate it will become more significant.”
The Liberals presented a balanced budget in the spring, a year ahead of the provincial election, and have promised to keep the books in balance through the next couple of years.The FAO, however, projects the government’s budget deficit will grow to $9.8 billion in 2021-2022.
“The government is out borrowing this money,” West said. “This current year they’re going to borrow $23 billion in the markets. That’s going to rise to $45 billion in the coming years.”
The FAO also said the government’s new hydro plan will add $3.2 billion to the budget deficit by 2021-2022.
Last year Lysyk questioned the province’s decision to include a pair of public pensions — the Ontario Public Service Employee’s Union Pension Plan and the Ontario Teacher’s Pension Plan — as assets on its balance sheet.
The FAO said in its report that since the government has not adopted the auditor’s recommended accounting for both the pension assets, and with the addition of the Fair Hydro Plan, it is becoming more difficult for legislators and the public to assess the government’s fiscal projections.

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Goodbye, 2016. You were a leap year, and over your 366 days, the world developed a taste for leaps into the unknown. The improbable beat the odds, time and again.
Poll after poll said that Donald Trump had almost no chance of winning the U.S presidential election; he’s now the president-elect. Poll after poll said Britons would narrowly vote to remain in the European Union; they voted narrowly for Brexit.
2016 was a very bad year to be a professional prognosticator.
So, what do the next 12 months have in store?
The Globe and Mail editorial board’s crack team of oddsmakers is once again ready to make book on the likelihood of various events occurring in 2017.
Let’s begin in OTTAWA.
Probability of a change in government: 0 per cent
Probability of the Trudeau government introducing legislation to reform political fundraising rules: 63 per cent
Probability of the government introducing legislation to hold a referendum on electoral reform: 23 per cent
Probability of major electoral reform: 23 per cent
Probability of minor cabinet changes: 78 per cent
Probability of a major cabinet shuffle: 17 per cent
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
Probability that Canadian special forces will still be in Iraq at the end of 2017: 75 per cent
Odds that the government will refer to their mission, which has often involved combat, as a “combat mission”: 12 per cent
Probability of Canada sending a significant number of troops to serve in a “peace” mission in Africa: 88 per cent
Odds that the mission will look more like the Iraq or Afghanistan missions, and less like traditional peacekeeping: 100 per cent
THE WORLD
Probability that Bashar al-Assad will still be President of Syria at the end of the year: 79 per cent
Probability that the so-called Islamic State will control less territory at the end of the year than at the beginning: 73 per cent
Probability that Angela Merkel will be re-elected as German Chancellor: 72 per cent
Odds of National Front leader Marine Le Pen winning the French presidential election: 29 per cent
Probability that British Prime Minister Theresa May will begin the formal Brexit process by her self-imposed deadline of March: 38 per cent
By the end of the year: 68 per cent
Probability that President Donald Trump will call for the renegotiation of NAFTA: 82 per cent
That he will approve the Keystone XL pipeline: 93 per cent
Probability of increased tensions between Washington and Beijing: 90 per cent
Probability that the relationship between Mr. Trump and Vladimir Putin will be worse at the end of the year than at the beginning: 80 per cent
THE ECONOMY
Probability that the Bank of Canada will raise its benchmark interest rate in the first half of 2017: 6 per cent
In the second half of the year: 26 per cent
Odds of the U.S. Federal Reserve raising interest rates in the first half of the year: 64 per cent
In the second half of the year: 34 per cent
Probability that the Canadian dollar will finish the year higher versus the U.S. dollar: 19 per cent
Odds that the Canadian unemployment rate will finish the year higher than at the start: 49 per cent
Probability that the West Texas Intermediate oil price will end the year above US$50: 41 per cent
INVESTING
In 2015, the S&P/TSX Composite index was one of the world’s worst-performing major stock indexes, but in 2016 it bounced back and was a top-performing major index.
Probability of the S&P/TSX composite index ending the year higher: 38 per cent
Of the S&P/TSX outperforming the S&P 500: 47 per cent
SPORTS
Odds of a Canadian team winning the NBA title: 7 per cent
Of a Canadian team winning the World Series: 14 per cent
Of a Canadian team winning the Stanley Cup: 28 per cent
Of a Canadian being the NHL’s leading point-getter: 67 per cent
Probability of a Canadian being the top goal-scorer: 51 per cent
Probability of the NHL reaching a deal to send players to the Winter Olympics in February, 2018: 35 per cent
Probability of an eighth NHL team coming to Canada in 2017: Same as the odds of a change in government in Ottawa.
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Question: Customer slams barmaids’ ‘revealing’ outfit

MoneyPenny staff say they are happy wearing what they like to work. Picture: MoneyPenny/Facebook
MoneyPenny staff say they are happy wearing what they like to work. Picture: MoneyPenny/Facebook
A SMALL bar owner has come out swinging in defence of his staff after an online reviewer claimed their "revealing" skirts made them feel uncomfortable.
The savage one-star critique of Newcastle's MoneyPenny bar and restaurant was posted on Saturday on the establishment's Facebook page.
"Maybe you should dress your staff in better uniform, trying to relax with a quiet drink, and staff are bent over in very revealing skirts where you see their business," the angry diner wrote. "Very inappropriate. Certainly not professional."
However, MoneyPenny owner, Paul Davies, let rip at the reviewer with a passionate reply on Monday, which began: "The only thing inappropriate here is you publicly sl*t-shaming someone in 2018 …"
The bar has hit back at the review. Picture: MoneyPenny /Facebook
Mr Davies later told the Newcastle Herald he had been left frustrated and disappointed by the customer's online criticism - adding they should have voiced their concerns with him face-to-face.
"Review platforms are provided for people to pass personal critique on their perception of food and drink quality, the level of service and overall atmosphere," Mr Davies told the newspaper.
"Since when has it become acceptable to pass judgment on the physical appearance of one of the staff members and then assign that judgment to the business where the employee works?"
He also defended his bar's uniform policy.
"I believe for customers to love a company; your staff need to love it first," he told the Herald. "For me, I know I feel much more comfortable wearing my own clothes so why shouldn't they enjoy the same freedoms?
MoneyPenny is described as a “contemporary small bar”. Picture: MoneyPenny/Facebook
"If I can give my staff a confident mindset before they have even left the house, I'm already one step of the way towards providing an enjoyable work environment in which people want to spend time in."
An employee at the bar, 21-year-old Ella added that the review was "unnecessary".
"It's nice to be able to wear what you want to and not have a separate wardrobe for what you'd usually wear," she told the Herald.
The diner has since deleted the review.

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RUSSIAN WAG Maria Pogrebnyak-Shatalova has released her own Fetish lingerie line.
Pavel Pogrebnyak’s wife is very familiar with the drama of the World Cup. The bombshell used to cheer on her footballer husband as he represented Russia’s national team. But as the WAG won’t be attending the tournament this year, she’s decided to occupy herself with an exciting new project.
GETTY SHE'S GOT BALLS: The WAG (right) stripped off for her own lingerie campaign
World Cup goalies' girls: They're ALL keepers England's Jordan Pickford isn't the only World Cup goalkeeper to score with a sexy WAG 1 / 34 Megan Davison/Instagram Jordan Pickford's sexy WAG Megan Davison
The fashionista previously excited fans with her own clothing line. It included evening gowns, feminine blouses and fitted skirts. But now, Maria is kicking things up a notch with a saucier collection. The blonde beauty has released her own swimwear range.
CEN TIGHT AND BRIGHT: Many of the figure-hugging items are vibrant in colour
Her “Fetish” line is made up of many kinky items. Leather corsets and latex bodies are among the sexy garments in the collection. Bright colours run through the range, including hot pink and metallic gold. The WAG claims that each design is unique – which prevents shoppers bumping into someone wearing the same swimsuit.
While Maria’s collection has already proven popular, some fans aren’t convinced by the raunchy designs. One of the WAG’s Instagram followers even suggested that the garments belong in an adult shop. User @taycvet11 said: "I don’t want to offend you but the combination of fuchsia pink and black is pretty much BDSM - all you are missing is a whip!" What you use the Fetish line for is up to you, but either way the clothes are sexy statement.
CEN WED YOU BELIVE IT? Maria is married to former Reading star Pavel Pogrebnyak


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Question: Pakistani military: Roadside bombing kills 2 soldiers

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PESHAWAR, Pakistan (AP) — Pakistan’s military says a roadside bombing has killed at least two soldiers and wounded three in the country’s northwestern tribal region that borders Afghanistan.
A military statement says that Wednesday’s bombing took place in the Datta Khel area of North Waziristan.
It says the bomb exploded as a vehicle ferrying soldiers drove near it. The casualties were transported to a military hospital in Peshawar, the capital of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province.
The tribal region was a sanctuary for militants until several massive military operations claimed to have pushed them out of the safe havens. The army claims to have cleared the area but militants in North Waziristan sporadically strike back, targeting security forces.

An Afghan military spokesman says elite commando units have freed dozens of prisoners held by the Taliban, including women and children, in an early morning operation in southern Helmand province.
The spokesman, Abdul Qadeir Bahadorzai, says Thursday's operation took place in the district of Kajaki and freed 103 people held in two prisons there run by the Taliban. He says four Taliban fighters were killed in the gunbattle.
Bahadorzai says five women and two children were among the freed captives, most of whom were civilians.
Meanwhile, also in Helmand, a district governor says a suicide car bomber wounded six people, including three policemen, on Thursday morning.
Mohammad Salim Roodi says the attack took place in Girishk district when the police tried to stop a suspicious vehicle outside the governor's compound.


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Question: GOP eyes rules changes to presidential nominating process

The Republican National Committee in the coming months will debate changes to the presidential nominating process, possibly leading to friction between President Trump’s loyalists and party institutionalists.
Trump, through emissaries at the RNC, could seek rule changes constricting the path of potential GOP primary challengers in 2020. It wouldn’t be the first time a Republican president, or nominee, attempted to alter the nominating regulations with an eye toward defrocking future competition.
As in the past, such a move would likely meet some resistance from RNC members protective of the party’s legacy and integrity as a democratic organization run by its members, as opposed to the personal political fiefdom of a single Republican — even if that leader is the president.
“Candidates come and go. The party’s always going to be here,” a GOP insider said, on condition of anonymity in order to speak candidly.
The just-concluded annual winter meeting of the RNC was virtually tension-free. Committee members basked in the glow of Trump’s well-received State of the Union address, plus the improving popularity of the $1.4 trillion tax overhaul that he signed into law late last year.
The RNC rules committee met as scheduled during the gathering. In brief session, panel members agreed to begin the quadrennial process of examining the regulations that govern presidential nominations, which encompass primary contests in the states and the national convention.
“We’ve been working hard to review the nominating process,” John Hammond, an RNC committeeman from Indiana and vice chairman of the presidential nominating process committee, said Thursday in remarks to the full rules committee.
RNC members declined to elaborate on what rules changes are likely — specifics were not discussed in the public rules committee proceedings. Proposals are to be made, debated, and possibly voted on over the course of the next year, in advance of Trump’s presumed re-election campaign.
Trump is in great shape with Republican voters, according to public opinion polls. Especially in the early nominating states of Iowa, New Hampshire, and South Carolina, it’s highly unlikely that a primary challenger would gain traction.
Still, Trump could seek to cement his advantage by changing the rules governing the awarding of nominating delegates and the ability to challenge his authority as the leader of the party on the floor of the 2020 convention. In 2016, the Trump campaign successfully quashed an uprising of opposition delegates, but not before an embarrassing spectacle of protests erupted on the convention floor in Cleveland.
Proposed rules changes could be met with resistance from some RNC members, as were adjustments forced through by Republican nominee Mitt Romney during the 2012 nominating convention in Tampa, Fla. The Romney campaign was looking ahead to hoped-for 2016 re-election that never materialized.
One RNC member suggested that significant rule changes of some sort were in the offing ahead of 2020.
“There will be some material changes,” this individual said. “We’re not talking about moving some commas around.”

Contentious confirmation fights, a GOP assault on Obamacare — and, more than likely, hints of Republican infighting to come.
Welcome to the new Congress.
Story Continued Below
Lawmakers convene in Washington on Tuesday for the 115th Congress, kicking into high gear as they prepare for the incoming Trump administration and lay the groundwork to pass major GOP priorities.
Since Republicans will control all the levers of power in Washington for the first time in almost a decade, they’ll hit the ground running on some issues: Both chambers, for example, hope to pass a budget blueprint that makes a critical down payment on repealing Obamacare even before Trump’s Jan. 20 inauguration.
But it won’t take long for the inherent divide between Senate and House Republicans to rear its head. The House wants to pass a number of bills to scrap Obama-era rules and curb executive branch regulatory powers. But those will be a much heavier lift in the upper chamber.
Here’s a look at what Hill Republicans will try to accomplish the first month of the 115th Congress — and their likelihood of success.
Obamacare repeal
Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell has vowed that the chamber’s first vote of the year will be to scrap President Barack Obama’s health care law. The Kentucky Republican is making good on that promise this week by bringing to the floor a budget that would unlock a fast-track process enabling Republicans to jam repeal through Congress along party lines.
After the Senate acts, the House will follow suit, as soon as the second week back from the holiday recess. And Republicans hope to clear the budget before Trump’s inauguration.
Technically, the bill won’t include an official repeal. Rather, the fast-track process, known as reconciliation, contains instructions for committees to write repeal bills. Republicans want to pass repeal legislation in the first 100 days of Trump’s presidency, but there could be disagreements about which elements of Obamacare they want to demolish and how to achieve their goals.
The resulting sprint could feel more like a marathon as Democrats lay plans for a messaging offensive against Trump and the GOP, charging them with depriving millions of Americans of health care with no clear plan for what comes next.
Snags: Internal GOP disagreements over the substance of the repeal bill are likely. Democratic resistance, most significantly in the Senate, is guaranteed.
Outlook: Almost assured. Timing hiccups may crop up, but it’s a matter of when — not if — a repeal bill passes.
Confirmations
The Senate is heading toward a partisan showdown over Trump’s Cabinet. Incoming Minority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-N.Y.) warned McConnell against scheduling simultaneous confirmation hearings. And Democrats are already turning Rex Tillerson, tapped for secretary of state, into a test case for a broader push to vet the tax returns of Trump’s multi-billionaire cast of advisers.
But the ExxonMobil CEO won’t be the only Trump nominee subject to intense scrutiny by Democrats, who are in no mood to treat the president-elect with the same deference on nominations that Republicans showed Obama in 2009.
"I don’t know how they’re going to put all this together, but the American people have a right to know who’s running these agencies and what their goals are, whether they’re working for the taxpayers or working for their own interest," Washington Sen. Patty Murray, the incoming No. 3 Democratic leader, said in a brief interview.
Thanks to a rules change pushed through by Democrats in 2013, Trump’s non-Supreme Court nominees will need only a simple majority to be confirmed. Given Republicans’ 52-vote majority, that means they can lose as many as two votes even if Democrats succeed in keeping their moderates in the fold on opposing nominees seen as particularly egregious.
The GOP is already prepared to force Democrats’ hand if they try to delay confirmations.
"While Democrats may want to create a new, unprecedented standard for Senate consideration of nominees, they will not be successful,” one Senate Republican aide said. "If they attempt these extraordinary, dilatory tactics, the Senate will confront it with votes potentially at all hours. It’s really up to them."
Snags: The Senate clock.
Outlook: Confirmation of Trump’s entire Cabinet slate is almost assured, barring unexpectedly damning information uncovered during hearings.
Regulatory rollbacks
House Republicans’ schedule for January has a theme: "restoring" and "reclaiming" congressional authority under Article 1 of the Constitution, which they say Obama has whittled away over the past eight years. Now it's the Hill GOP's turn to seek revenge on the outgoing president for, as they see it, ignoring Congress while making policy through regulations.
This week, House Republicans plan to pass the "REINS Act," a measure they’ve been trying to enact for the better part of a decade. It would require congressional approval of any executive-branch regulation that costs more than $100 million. They also intend to approve a so-called "midnight rules" bill that would allow Republicans to repeal a host of Obama-era regulations in clusters using the Congressional Review Act.
That law lets Congress axe any regulations that have been approved in the prior 60 legislative days with a simple majority in both chambers. Republicans are already making lists of which Obama regulations they want to repeal, from a Labor Department overtime rule to Interior Department restrictions on the coal industry.
But each challenge takes a separate debate and vote, forcing the GOP to make tough choices about which Obama rules to target. The "midnight rules" bill would ease that hurdle.
The House is expected to once again pass a law overturning the Supreme Court precedent known as "Chevron deference," which requires courts to accept an agency’s interpretation of ambiguous laws.
Snags: The Senate, where eight Democratic votes are likely needed to approve the "REINS" and "midnight rules" bills. And while the GOP needs only a simple Senate majority to dismantle some of Obama’s newer regulations, his older rules won’t be eligible for the fast-track tool.
Outlook: One or more Obama rules are likely to be killed using the Congressional Review Act. But expect many of the House’s hopes and dreams for Article 1 to die in the Senate.
UN Rebuke
One of the first pieces of legislation expected to clear the new Congress is a resolution disapproving of the U.N. Security Council’s recent action condemning Israeli settlement expansion in the Palestinian territories — a direct rebuke of Obama's failure to veto the U.N. measure during his final days in office.
That resolution, which will be approved by the House this week or next and head to the Senate thereafter, would give Trump a symbolic early victory on foreign policy.
Snags: Few.
Outlook: Likely.
Ryan’s reeelection as speaker
Conservatives once plotted his demise and Trump supporters even toyed with taking him out over his lack of support of the president-elect. But now Trump says he wants to work with Ryan, even comparing him to a “fine wine” during a December rally in Wisconsin.
Conservatives are hardly in the mood to tick off the incoming president, so they’ve dropped their knives and will give Ryan another term as speaker.
Snags: None. Some staunch conservatives may vote against Ryan, but he’ll get the votes to keep the gavel.
Outlook: Consider it done.
New House rules
For the first time in the nation’s history, House GOP leaders want to delegate the chamber’s punishment authority to a nonpartisan officer of the House — a contentious move that’s currently scheduled for a Tuesday vote. The new rule — a GOP response to the Democrats’ 25-hour gun control sit-in last June — would allow the sergeant-at-arms to fine lawmakers $2,500 for livestreaming or taking pictures of the House floor.
Snags: Democrats are up in arms, and former House lawyers say the proposal raise constitutional issues since the full House typically must vote to sanction lawmakers.
Outlook: Iffy, in its current form.
Burgess Everett contributed to this report.


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Question: Congress Moves To Overturn D.C. 'Death With Dignity Law'

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A version of this story was originally published by member station WAMU.
With the GOP fully in control of the federal government for the first time since 2006, Congressional Republicans are taking their first steps to assert their power over the District of Columbia's local government.
After an impassioned debate, the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee voted Monday evening to block a D.C. law giving District physicians the right to prescribe lethal medication to terminally ill patients who have less than six months to live.
Committee chair Jason Chaffetz and other Republican conservatives have argued that the D.C. law should be nullified because it runs counter to ethical prohibitions against suicide. Most of the Republicans on the committee framed their opposition as a "pro-life" stance, with a number expressing concerns that the D.C. law could leave vulnerable dying patients at the mercy of physicians and relatives eager to hasten their exit.
"I worry that assisted suicide will create a marketplace for death," Chaffetz said.
Rep. Darrell Issa R-Calif., who represents one of six states that already have enacted legislation similar to D.C.'s right-to-die bill, was the only Republican to vote against the measure. Issa argued that given Congress' failure to stop such legislation nationally, he didn't think interference in D.C. affairs was justified.
In a statement after the committee vote, Mayor Bowser called it "a signal to DC residents that Congress has zero respect or concern for their will or the will of their elected officials."
Though the District gained an elected mayor and legislature in 1973, Congress retained broad authority over the city. That included the right to disapprove of bills — or, in simpler words, block bills passed by the D.C. Council from taking effect. But that right has been used sparingly: Congress has only formally blocked three D.C. bills over the last 45 years.
The panel voted 22-14 in favor of sending to the House floor the bill to the House floor. However that may be as far as it goes.
Unless conservative Republican backers of the manage to get the committee-passed "resolution of disapproval" through the House and Senate and signed by President Donald Trump by the end of the week — an exceedingly uphill battle given the normal pace of Congress — the law appears likely to take effect as passed by D.C. Council and signed into law by Mayor Muriel Bowser.
The bill becomes law if it is not blocked within 30 legislative working days of being sent Congress. By the D.C. City Council's calculations, time is up for opponents of the Death With Dignity bill on or about Saturday.
That leaves an almost impossibly narrow window for floor votes in the House and Senate. Moreover, it is not even certain that Trump would sign a disapproval resolution. White House press secretary Sean Spicer refused to say what the president might do when asked about the Death With Dignity law at a press briefing last week.
The audience at the committee meeting, which lasted until past 7:30, included activists in the right-to-die movement, including at least one who considers herself a potential beneficiary: Mary Klein, a 69-year-old D.C. resident who is dying of cancer. In an earlier interview with WAMU, Klein described the measure's passage, by an 11-2 D.C. Council vote in November, as "a great relief." Dan Diaz, the widower of Brittany Maynard, a young woman who wrote about her decision to end her life after a long battle with brain cancer, also turned up "to support D.C.," he said.

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Good morning, here are our early stories:
-- Iran's Foreign Minister: Renegotiating Nuclear Deal Would Damage U.S. Credibility.
-- Border Patrol Agent Acquitted In 2012 Fatal Shooting Of Mexican Teen.
-- Prince's Family Files Wrongful Death Suit Against Hospital, Pharmacy Chain.
-- Facebook Updates Community Standards, Expands Appeals Process.
And here are more early headlines:
Report: Confirmation Hearing To Be Delayed For V.A. Nominee. (Washington Post)
Suit Filed Against New Indiana Abortion Law. (Indianapolis Business Journal)
Government Seeks E-Coli Source In Contaminated Lettuce. (Washington Post)
Despite Government Action, Nicaragua Protests Continue. (Los Angeles Times)
New Afghanistan Attacks Leave 9 Dead. (RFE/RL)
Ukrainian Agency Hit By Ransomware. (Reuters)