Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: Haitian News News at Caribdaily.com

represent the article to find a fitting news title
------
For example, '['Represent this', "Amazon can unlock and deliver packages to the following cars: Chevrolet, Buick, GMC, Cadillac, or Volvo. Amazon\nAmazon can now deliver packages directly inside customers' parked cars.\nThe new service is available starting Tuesday to all Prime members through Amazon's Key app, but it only works with certain types of cars.\nTo access the service, shoppers must have a 2015 model-year or newer Chevrolet, Buick, GMC, Cadillac, or Volvo.\nShoppers must also have a connected service plan, such as On Call or OnStar, that allows for remote access to cars' controls. That's how Amazon delivery drivers will be able to unlock the cars to leave packages inside without the owner of the car present.\nTo find out if your car qualifies for the service, enter your vehicle's information on Amazon's website.\nThe service is currently available in 37 cities across the US. The company said it plans to eventually roll out the service to more cities and car models."]' should be close to '['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', 'Amazon can now unlock and deliver packages to these cars']'

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ONLINE READERS COMMENT: Nothing misleading in that video, PM adams richards: Hello Everyone, My name is Richards Adams i work for the usa cops, and i was hiv positive for a couple of months and this has riped a big hole in my family and also at risk of losing my loved...
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Question: Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it

Question: Samsung, Hyundai Motor see growing uncertainties in 2017

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

1:40 Mini 'choo-choo' in York draws crowds for annual tradition Pause
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2:01 South Carolina residents will automatically live in North Carolina as of Jan. 1
3:46 'He's reloading': 911 call from Emanuel AME after Dylann Roof shot 9 parishioners
1:54 Ever wonder why we make New Year's resolutions?
1:57 After 'the good, the bad, and the ugly,' York County Sheriff leaves final message
0:43 Can you really suffer from a broken heart?
1:32 The truth about prescription opioids and addiction

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By Joyce Lee
SEOUL, April 25 (Reuters) - South Korea's LG Display Co Ltd forecast higher panel shipments and more stable prices in the second quarter as it reported its first operating loss in six years on Wednesday, hit by a flood of supply from Chinese rivals.
Sluggish sales of liquid crystal displays for TVs and investment costs of shifting production to meet growing demand for organic light-emitting diode (OLED) panels also weighed on earnings in the first quarter.
But CFO Don Kim said the second quarter was looking brighter, with panel area shipments expected to grow on-quarter as consumers upgraded to bigger screens to watch major sporting events.
LCD panel prices should stabilise while demand for large-size OLED panels was also expected to remain strong, he added.
"The market situation has changed more rapidly than expected," he said in a statement, adding the company had underestimated the impact of new Chinese supply.
"We will be focusing on efficient and flexible management in capital expenditure and maintaining operational performance including intensified cost reduction."
The Apple Inc supplier posted an operating loss of 98 billion won ($91 million) for January-March. That compares with a 1 trillion won profit in the same period a year ago and an average forecast of a 58.1 billion won loss drawn from 14 analysts polled by Thomson Reuters I/B/E/S.
Revenue fell 19.6 percent to 5.7 trillion won.
LG Display shares, which have been trading near three-month lows so far in April, were up 0.2 percent by 0303 GMT compared with a 1 percent fall in the wider market.
"Investors are betting that this is the last bad result, and it can only go up from here," said Kim Hyun-soo, analyst at Hana Financial Investment.
Chinese panel makers, bolstered by government subsidies, are ramping up production and putting pressure on panel prices, analysts have said.
Prices of key LCD panels are estimated to have fallen between 6 percent and 10 percent in the first quarter, they added.
Concerns about a glut in the market had driven LG Display shares down about 17 percent so far this year.
LG Display said that while it expected 2018 capital expenditures to be slightly lower than previous guidance of 9 trillion won, investments would partly depend on the strength of the smartphone market.
Flagging the possibility of deeper cuts in capex, it said would take a "flexible" approach to investing in smaller OLED panels for mobile devices due to "increased uncertainty".
Less-than-expected sales of Apple's OLED-screened iPhone X led rival Samsung Electronics' display business, which has near 100 percent market share in mobile OLED, to lower the utilisation of its production lines in the first quarter, according to research provider WitsView. ($1 = 1,076.1200 won) (Reporting by Joyce Lee; Editing by Edwina Gibbs and Stephen Coates)


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

Question: OU Campus Police Identify 1 Suspect In Stolen Paintings Case - News9.com - Oklahoma City, OK - News, Weather, Video and Sports |

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

"['represent the article to find a fitting news title', "5:48 Dave Barry's 2016 Holiday Gift Guide Pause\n1:10 Coconut Grove’s one-of-a-kind King Mango Strut didn’t disappoint in 2016.\n0:30 Former Opa Locka commissioner Santiago leaves federal court\n2:04 Thieves use sky lift to steal ATM in Texas\n1:31 Midday slump at work? 3 moves that can boost your energy\n3:29 WWI and WWII off the Coast of North Carolina\n0:56 Baby needs a new home\n3:31 Hope to prevent Alzheimer's disease?\n1:33 Feds break up largest Medicare scam in U.S. history"]" == "['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', "Slain Pennsylvania trooper's funeral arrangements announced"]"

There's a break in the case of some stolen paintings from OU. Campus police say they have identified the person who took at least some of the artwork.
The paintings were stolen out of the art school. Fortunately, there are surveillance cameras recording everyone who comes in and out of the building.
SEE: 3 Paintings Stolen From OU School Of Art
Briana Harris walked out of the Norman Police Department Wednesday afternoon, with her once stolen painting back in hand.
“I was really, really just disappointed thinking I was never going to see it again except in pictures,” she said.
The painting, her first major project in art school, was a representation of how she felt when her dad died a few years ago.
“That was my way of saying I love you,” she said tearfully.
She was at her mom's funeral and couldn't pick up the painting that was chosen for a special exhibit. When she finally was able to get the artwork, it was gone.
OU police say they have three cases of stolen artwork from the same time period, around May 14.
After searching through surveillance video, investigators posted pictures of the suspect on their Facebook page. Police say someone saw the post and brought back two of the paintings, including Briana's painting.
“So many emotions, so many emotions,” she said. “I’m just excited to have it back. It means so much. I just want to hug it.”
And Briana said since the thief returned her beloved painting, she won't press charges.
“Maybe I did the right thing for somebody else. I hope so. I think it’s what my parents would have wanted me to do. The important thing is it’s back where it’s supposed to be.”
OU police believes the other painting may have been taken from someone else.

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


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Question: Husband and wife watch live on phone as thieves break into home

What’s worse than having your home burglarized? Helplessly watching it happen live on your phone.
A Kansas City firefighter and his wife experienced this on New Year’s Eve when two men broke into their home while they were away.
Ryan Koehler and his wife Kelsey watched the entire burglary on a phone app.
“I was like, oh it’s just the dog walking around,” Kelsey Koehler told CNN affiliate WDAF. “And that’s when I saw them kicking the door, and I literally just started shaking.”
A text sent to their phones let them know there was movement in the house, then they watched it all via a security camera in the living room.
In the video, the family’s dog looks out the front window as the doorbell rings, and then watches as the men kick down the front door and walk casually through the house, looking for valuables.
They check out the bedrooms before returning to the living room to rip a TV off the wall. After taking it and some other electronics, the men are gone almost as fast as they appeared.
Message to the thieves
“It’s nerve-wracking. Kind of makes you sick to your stomach,” Ryan Koehler said.
The couple has filed a police report, but no one’s been arrested yet. Police think the thieves are behind several burglaries in the neighborhood.
The dog’s traumatized and Koehler’s wife, who’s pregnant, just doesn’t feel safe at home anymore.
“When my wife comes home, she checks every door, looks under the bed, makes sure no one’s here,” he said.
But Ryan Koehler has a message for the men.
“It’s karma. It’s gonna catch up to you,” he said. “Eventually you’re going to knock the door down, and somebody’s going to be waiting behind that door.”

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A 96-year-old great grandmother says she thought she was going to die when she found an intruder in the bedroom of her St Albans home.


Question: represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it E.g. "['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it.', 'All the rights British people could lose after Brexit']" == "['Represent the natural language.', 'source Jeff J Mitchell / Getty\nBritish people currently have extensive rights to live, work, and trade freely with the EU.\nYet many of these existing rights could be lost after Brexit.\nTheresa May is under pressure to opt for a softer form of Brexit to preserve as many of these rights as possible.\nHere are some possible Brexit models and how they will affect the rights of UK citizens.\nLONDON – With Brexit day fast approaching, many EU citizens living in the UK remain deeply uncertain about their future status in the UK.\nLast year, Business Insider listed the rights EU citizens based in the UK were set to lose after Brexit under proposals then being considered by the government. These included the right to bring family members to the UK, and the right to protection from European courts.\nHowever, much less attention has so far been given to the rights that British citizens themselves are set to lose after Brexit.\nThe Brussels-based non-profit group, the European Citizen Action Service, has put together a list of rights UK citizens will lose under the most discussed Brexit models, compared to their rights as EU citizens.\nHere’s a handy graphic of the how the different models will affect UK citizens, pulled from their latest report.\nsource ecas\nThe above models – Norway, Canada, Switzerland and Turkey – are based on existing relationships the EU has with third countries, and the group accepts that “other kinds of arrangements” are possible, depending on how Brexit talks pan out.\nHowever, Michel Barnier, the EU’s chief negotiator, has warned that the UK’s red lines of leaving the single market, customs union and European Court of Justice mean the future relationship will likely be very similar to the Canada option, visualised above.\nSo how many EU rights would a British person keep in the Canada option? And how does that compare to the Norway model? Here are Brexit models ranked by how they’d impact the rights Brits enjoy as EU citizens, the first being the least impactful.\nNorway option\nsource REUTERS/Ints Kalnins\nCalls for May to accept a Norway-style Brexit – in which Britain would remain in the single market via the European Economic Area – have gained momentum in recent weeks, having previously been ruled out by the prime minister.\nIn April, the parliamentary Brexit committee advised May to adopt the Norway-model as her Brexit fallback option. More recently, MP George Freeman – who used to head May’s policy unit – said it’s “surely time to start looking”at it. The House of Commons is set to vote on whether the government should aim for a Norway-style Brexit next month.\nAs well as being the least economically damaging of the Brexit models, a Norway-style Brexit would preserve the most existing rights. The only key right lost would be the right for British citizens to participate in EU Parliament elections, as Britain would no longer be an EU member state. Under a Norway-style Brexit, Brits would retain the right to travel and work freely around the EU, as EEA countries are required to follow the free movement of people. Brits would also keep all of their rights relating to social security and consumer protections.\nSwitzerland option\nsource Getty Images\nAnother option for Britain is a Swiss-style Brexit. Switzerland is about as close as you can get to the European single market without being a fully-fledged member. It has over 120 bilateral agreements with the EU, covering a range of sectors.\nIn terms of citizens rights, the Swiss model would be the least impactful after the Norway-model, with the rights of British people to travel and work across the EU preserved. However, British people would see their right to move to an EU member state for professional purposes, either permanently or temporarily, significantly watered down. Brits would also only be given limited access to the consumer rights they currently enjoy as EU citizens.\nTurkey option\ncaption Britain’s Prime Minister Theresa May shakes hands with Turkish President Tayyip Erdogan after their meeting at the Presidential Palace in Ankara, Turkey, January 28, 2017. source REUTERS/Umit Bektas\nNext up we have Turkey. Turkey has an association agreement with the EU based on cooperation in some areas, including a partial customs union which industry leaders have urged May to replicate. However, Turkey’s relationship with the EU is a distant one, which is why Brits would retain none of their rights as EU citizens in full under this sort of model. This includes their right to enter EU countries with the ease with which they do now, meaning longer queues at airports, train stations and ports for Brits wanting to reach the continent.\nCanada option\nsource Drew Angerer/Getty Images\nA Canada-style deal would be a far cry from the close relationship soft Brexit campaigners want to see. While it slashes some tariffs, it would not keep Britain close enough to the single market for the frictionless trade that May has set out to achieve. MPs have previously warned the prime minister that Canada’s deal with the EU does not include services, while 80% of the UK’s economy is based on services. Brexit Secretary David Davis has sought to calm these fears by suggesting he would help negotiate a “Canada plus plus plus” deal. Exactly what that would mean, and whether British negotiators can hope to negotiate it, remains to be seen.\nWhat we do know, as the above graphic shows, is that a Canada-style future relationship between Britain and the EU would also be the most damaging model for the rights Brits enjoy as EU citizens.\nIt would mean more rights being lost altogether than in any other model ECAS analysed. Not only would Brits lose their right to travel freely across the EU as they do now, but would see all of the social security rights guaranteed by the EU completely vanish into thin air, something which would be protected at least partially in a Turkey-style Brexit.\nSoft Brexit campaigners will be hoping Barnier’s prediction of a Canada-style Brexit does not come true.']" != "['Represent this text to find a news title for it', "Stephen Doughty, a member of pro-EU campaign group Open Britain, was grilled by LBC host Andrew Castle over his Brexit stance. Mr Doughty, Labour MP for Cardiff South and Penarth, argued Britain should stay in the single market and the customs union. The pro-European MP also said people are entitled to change their mind and should be given the right to do so with a second referendum.\nLBC•BBC Brexit news: Andrew Castles dismantles Labour MP's stance on customs union and single market\nMr Castle said: “You're in favour of staying in the Customs Union, staying a part of the single market, paying the price for that in terms of the immigration, the freedom of movement, take in rulings from the European Court of Justice and everything else. “I mean there's a new phrase isn't there - BRINO - that's what you're actually aiming for. We're not going to be leaving at all if you have your way.” The Labour MP rejected Castle’s claim and argued it was possible to place a “series of restrictions” on freedom of movement inside the single market.\nBRINO - that's what you're actually aiming for. We're not going to be leaving at all if you have your way Andrew Castle\nHe said: “You wouldn't walk into a car showroom blindfolded and just get into a car and drive off and find yourself falling off a cliff. “Similarly if you bought a car and you suddenly discovered it had wonky steering and didn't do as many miles to the gallon as you thought it was going to do you you'd ask for a refund.” Mr Doughty was not the only one to claim people should be given the right to vote again at the end of the Brexit negotiations.\nBrexit deal agreement in full: Read the report published Fri, December 8, 2017 Read the full 7,000-word agreement on the Brexit deal Play slideshow EPA 1 of 17 Here is the 15 page Brexit deal in full"]"

Question: How To Get $20,000 Off The Price Of A Master's Degree

There's an experiment underway at a few top universities around the world to make some master's degrees out there more affordable.
The Massachusetts Institute of Technology, for example, says the class of 2018 can get a master's degree in supply chain management for more than $20,000 off from the university's normal price, which runs upwards of $67,000 for the current year academic year.
But it's not as simple as sending in a coupon with your tuition bill.
It's called a "MicroMasters." MIT, Columbia University, the University of Michigan and the Rochester Institute of Technology are among a dozen or so universities globally that are giving this online program a shot.
It's not a full degree, but a sort of certificate, and can be a step toward a degree.
There are things in it for students, and for the school.
What's in it for students: cost
Let's take Danaka Porter as an example. She's a 31-year-old business consultant from Vancouver, British Columbia, and says a master's degree was exactly what she needed to boost her career.
"I found that people were a little bit more respected, I guess, once they had their master's because it was like they had taken that next step to go a little bit further," she says.
But she couldn't afford to stop working and become a full-time student again. She owns a house, she says, and "I have bills, and all of that stuff that doesn't stop because I wanted to go to school."
When a friend told that MIT was piloting its first partially online master's degree in supply chain management, she signed up.
The tuition for a year in the master's of supply chain management costs $67,938. Her MicroMasters certification, though, is just $1,350.
It's called a MicroMasters because it isn't a full degree, just a step toward one, though Porter says the coursework is just as rigorous as if she were on MIT's campus in Cambridge.
"It requires a lot of effort and if you don't have a background in math, engineering or supply chain it's not a breeze. Like, we do have people that fail," she says.
Even if she passes the certification, Porter will still need to complete a semester "in residence" at full cost if she wants to finish her graduate degree. It's part of what MIT calls the "blended" program — online and on-campus.
Getting accepted is no easy task. MIT says it expects to admit 40 students a year into the blended program.
Some top schools from around the world are on board with MIT.
There's user experience research and design from the University of Michigan; entrepreneurship from the Indian Institute of Management Bangalore; and artificial intelligence from Columbia University, among others.
Even if students don't go for a full master's, the online course work can make them more appealing to employers.
Industry leaders who say they can't find enough qualified candidates are looking for very specific skills like the ones being taught. GE, Walmart, IBM and Volvo have recognized MicroMasters and are encouraging their employees and job applicants to take these courses.
Some students who are enrolled in MIT's on-campus program wish these online courses had been available to them before spending big on their degrees.
"If this was an option, I think I would have considered it," says Veronica Stolear, a graduate student at MIT from Caracas, Venezuela. She quit her job in the oil industry to earn her master's in supply chain management. Ultimately, though, she thinks her on-campus experience will pay off.
"The in-campus program is more expensive, but you're getting also the experience of living in Boston, interacting with people from MIT that might not be in supply chain but might be in like the business school and like other types of departments," she says.
What's in it for schools: getting the best applicants
You might be wondering what MIT gets out this arrangement.
Admissions officers here say they'll weigh applicants' performance in these online courses.
Anant Agarwal, an MIT professor and CEO of the online-learning platform edX that makes these online courses possible, sees it all as a way to filter the applicant pool.
"When you get applications from people all over the world, it's often a crap-shoot," he says. "You don't know the veracity of the recommendation letters or the grades. And so you're taking a bet very often."
And Agarwal says that should give MIT and other institutions a better sense of how students will perform — if they're lucky enough to get in.

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This is fantastic !!! Everyone wanted to be a Toys R’ Us kid right?
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Question: I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?

Question: Poet Imagines Life Inside A 1910 Institution That Eugenics Built

represent the article to find a fitting news title.

Growing up in southwestern Virginia in recent decades, poet Molly McCully Brown often passed by a state institution in Amherst County that was once known as the "Virginia State Colony for Epileptics and Feebleminded."
Since 1983 the facility, which was founded in 1910, has been called the Central Virginia Training Center, and it is now a residential home for people with various intellectual disabilities. But in the early 20th century, the place Brown now refers to as "the colony" was part of the eugenics movement taking hold in the U.S., and a variety of treatments now considered inhumane were practiced there — including forced sterilization. Brown, who has cerebral palsy, notes that had she been born in an earlier era, she might have been sent to live at the institution herself.
"It is impossible to know that for sure," she says. "I can look at my life and look at my family and look at my parents and think, No, never. That never would have happened. But I also understand that if I had been born 50 years earlier, the climate was very different."
She hopes to give voice to those early generations of residents, in her book of poetry, The Virginia State Colony For Epileptics And Feebleminded.
For Brown, the themes of disability and poetry have been constant throughout her life: "In my life, there has always been my body in some state of falling apart or disrepair or attempting to be fixed, and there has always been poetry. And I couldn't untwine those things if I tried."
Interview Highlights
On seeing the buildings and grounds of the old facility
It was incredibly moving and incredibly powerful. The place is interesting because it is still an operational facility for adults with really serious disabilities, although it is in the process of closing. But like a lot of things in Virginia, it was initially built on an enormous amount of land. And, so, a really interesting thing happened, which is that as the buildings that were originally part of the colony fell into disrepair, they were largely just moved out of — and new buildings were built on accompanying land, but those original buildings were not necessarily torn down. So the place itself is this really strange combination of functioning facility and ghost town of everything that it has been. I've never been in a place that felt more acutely haunted in my life.
On how some people assume her physical disability means she also has an intellectual disability
We do have a strange tendency in this country to equate any kind of disability with less intellectual capability and with even a less complete humanity. Certainly as a child and as a teenager — and even now as an adult — [I] encountered people who assumed that just because I used a wheelchair, maybe I couldn't even speak to them. I often get questions directed at people I'm with, as opposed to me, and that's a really interesting phenomenon.
On the connection between poetry and theology
Both poetry and theology for me are about paying attention to the world in a very intentional way, and about admitting a mystery that is bigger than anything that I rationally understand. ... I think poetry has always been for me a kind of prayer. So those things feel very linked for me. And, again, poetry does feel like the first — and in some ways best — language I ever had for mystery and for my sense of what exists beyond the world we're currently living in.
On how Catholicism has helped her accept her body
One of the things that I find so moving about Catholicism is that it never forgets that to be a person is inherently and inescapably and necessarily to be in a body — a body that brings you pain, a body that brings you pleasure, a body that can be a barrier to thinking more completely about your life and your soul — but [that it] can also be a vehicle to delivering you into better communion with the world, with other people and to whatever divinity it is that you believe in.
What Catholicism did for me, in part, is give me a framework in which to understand my body as not an accident or a punishment or a mistake, but as the body that I am meant to have and that is constitutive of so much of who I am and what I've done and what I hope I will do in the world.
More and more ... I've come to see my body as a place of pride and potential, and as something that gives me a unique outlook onto the world. And I'd rather that, I guess, than be infuriated by it.
On her twin sister, who died shortly after birth
She lived about 36 hours after we were born. ... It's a phenomenon in my life that I have not a lot of rational explanation for, ... but it is true that I miss my sister with a kind of intense specificity that has no rational explanation, and that I feel aware of her presence in this way that I can't exactly explain or articulate, but which feels undeniable to me. ...
I do think that that sort of gave me no other option than to believe in some kind of something beyond this current mortal life that we're living. Because what is the explanation otherwise for the fact that I feel like I miss and I know this person who only lived a matter of hours? And for the fact as much as I know that she is dead and is gone in a real way, she doesn't feel "disappeared" to me.
On how her physical disability and her poetry are intertwined
I think the easiest way I have of describing it is I have two [early] memories. ... One of them is of sitting on a table in a hospital room in the children's hospital in St. Louis, choosing the flavor of the anesthetic gas I was going to breathe when they put me under to do my first major surgery. I was picking between cherry and butterscotch and grape. And the second memory that I have is of my father reading a Robert Hayden poem called "Those Winter Sundays."
Roberta Shorrock and Therese Madden produced and edited this interview for broadcast. Bridget Bentz, Molly Seavy-Nesper and Deborah Franklin adapted it for the Web.


Question: Represent this text

Question: Zeck's putback gives Gardner-Webb 63-61 victory

Represent this text to find a news title for it

BOILING SPRINGS, N.C. — Patrick Zeck's putback with 11.4 seconds left lifted Gardner-Webb to a 63-61 win over Charleston Southern on Saturday.
David Efianayi missed a short jumper but Zeck was there for the follow from the centre of the paint.
Charleston Southern's Christian Keeling hit a 3-pointer with 48 seconds left then Cortez Mitchell made a steal under the Buccaneers basket and laid the ball in for a 61-all tie after trailing by 14 in the second half.
Jaheam Cornwall came off the bench to make three 3-pointers and score 14 points, 11 in the first half when the Bulldogs took a 39-29 lead. Liam O'Reilly also scored 14 points while Efianayi added 13 and Zack and DJ Laster 10 each as Gardner-Webb (12-3, 7-5 Big South) went to 10-0 at home.

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Question: Rabbits were kept in such horrific conditions that eight died and the owner was banned from keeping animals

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WARNING: The 'shocking' condition these pet rabbits were kept in
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A man has been banned from keeping animals for five years after 22 rabbits were found in horrific conditions.
When RSPCA inspectors visited Andrew Williams' home in Narberth, Pembrokeshire, they found multiple rabbits in a deeply worrying state, and kept in highly inappropriate conditions.
Eight of the rabbits were dead, but the remaining 14 survived, and have all either been re-homed, or are in the process of finding new owners.
One remaining rabbit who was yet to be signed over to the RSPCA was subject to a deprivation order.
Williams, 43, of High Street in the town, admitted failing to meet the needs of 22 domestic rabbits.
He was handed an 18-week suspended custodial sentence, and disqualified from keeping animals for five years, because of the way he treated 22 rabbits.
He was also told - at Haverfordwest Magistrates' Court on Monday - to pay £300 in costs and a £115 victim surcharge.
RSPCA inspector Nic de Celis said: "This was a highly complex and shocking case, involving a large number of animals. Within the property, I found dead rabbits, and those with no suitable access to food, or water, making this a challenging incident to deal with.
"Indeed, the needs of some 22 rabbits were not being properly met, with eight dead and many of the other 14 subject to poor body condition and weight loss.
"Rabbit welfare can often be compromised very quickly, and I am just relieved we intervened when we did, as this may well have saved the lives of those other 14 rabbits.
"This case clearly demonstrates the serious consequences of treating rabbits in this way, but at least many of the animals involved in this instance have a second chance of happiness."

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RSPCA Adorable ‘runt’ puppies dumped by cruel breeder at roadside after they failed to sell
The young pedigrees and designer crosses were found huddled together at the entrance of a field and are suspected to have been abandoned after being declared “runts” by puppy farmers. Luckily, an animal lover heard one of the puppies barking and managed to save them before they succumbed to hunger and the cold, wet weather. After rounding up the puppies – a beagle, Yorkshire terrier, Lhasa apso, puggle and two poodle crosses – the woman took them to the vet as well as contacting the RSPCA.
RSCPA The RSPCA are now investigating how the puppies were left at a field entrance
It was awful, it really opened my eyes to what’s going on out there with the breeding of puppies Anonymous
The animal welfare charity has launched an investigation to discover how the puppies were left at the field entrance in Wendover, Buckinghamshire, earlier this month. Describing how she found the puppies, the woman, who does not want to be identified, explained: “They were all huddled together in a corner and one puppy was yapping to raise the alarm. “We dashed there with our crate and some water and quickly rounded them up and brought them home. They were cold and wet, underweight and all had skin problems. They had matted fur and were covered in sawdust.
RSPCA They were found in Wendover, Buckinghamshire, earlier this month
“It was most unusual because they were all different breeds. I have a feeling they were rejects from a puppy farm because they were all either runts or had something wrong with them, perhaps they just didn’t sell. “It was awful, it really opened my eyes to what’s going on out there with the breeding of puppies.” The woman along with family members and neighbours managed to get the puppies to a nearby veterinary clinic where they were treated before being moved to the RSPCA’s Chiltern branch. RSPCA inspector Lauren Bailey is investigating the case and suspects that unscrupulous breeders are to blame.
RSPCA The puppies were all found huddled together
“These poor, vulnerable pups were abandoned beside a road and left to fend for themselves,” she said. “They could have easily been hit by a car or succumbed to the cold and wet weather we’ve been having. “To leave them like this is completely heartless. The dogs were absolutely petrified and were in quite a state.” The RSPCA is campaigning to tackle the puppy trade and is optimistic proposed legislation will crackdown on unscrupulous breeders and sellers. These six puppies are feared to be victims of a shadowy trade said to be worth £100 million a year.
GRAPHIC CONTENT: Worst cases of animal cruelty Mon, November 28, 2016 WARNING GRAPHIC CONTENT: As part of our new 'STOP THE CRUELTY' campaign we take a look at some of the most horrific cases animal cruelty. Play slideshow PA 1 of 32 Handout photo issued by the Orangutan Foundation of Aan, a critically-endangered orangutan who was blinded after being shot more than 100 times with an air rifle. Aan is to undergo an operation that could restore her sight.


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Question: Benintendi leads Red Sox over Rays 4-3 on Patriots' Day

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1:22
Easter mass brings Merced churchgoers out of their seats to worship, sing and dance

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


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Question: Man dead after shooting in downtown Toronto

TORONTO — A man is dead following a late-night shooting in one of Toronto's busiest intersections.
Police say a man was shot at around 11 p.m. at Yonge-Dundas Square in the heart of downtown.
The man believed to be in his 20s was rushed to a nearby trauma centre in critical condition.
Homicide Det. Stephen Henkel says he died of his injuries in hospital.

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PARIS (AP) — French police say an 8-year-old girl was killed and at least five people were injured when a driver slammed his car into the sidewalk cafe of a pizza restaurant in a small town east of Paris.
An official with the national gendarme service said the driver was arrested soon after the incident Monday night in the town of Sept-Sorts.
The official said it is unclear whether the act was deliberate. The official was not authorized to be publicly named according to police policy.
An Algerian man drove his car into a group of French soldiers last week, and a truck attack in the French city of Nice left 86 people dead a little more than a year ago. Several other countries have seen cars used as weapons in recent years.
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1 dead, 35 hurt after VA protests; 1 arrested State official says driver of car that plowed into group of protesters in Charlottesville is in custody.
Woman killed in Greenwood Co. crash A woman is dead after a collision with a utility pole in Greenwood County Friday afternoon.


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Question: Privacy watchdog to explore Facebook leak

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"['this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title:', 'Malcolm Turnbull loves to talk about the 400,000 jobs that were created last year and Australia\'s strong economy at every opportunity.\nPerhaps the prime minister thinks if he keeps saying the latter enough it will happen because in recent times economic growth has been fairly hit and miss.\nIt\'s not that the economy is necessarily weak, it just hasn\'t been unable to fire on all cylinders for a sustained period.\nThe economy slowed to an annual growth rate of 2.4 per cent by the end of 2017, unable to sustain a lift to what economists call the \'long-term trend\', which is now put at 2.7 per cent.\nThe last time the economy showed a continuous period above a three per cent rate was in late 2015 and into the first six months of 2016.\nSince then, there has been a variety of hiccups, such as weather-related closures of ports and mines stalling the flow of exports, which resulted in a rare contraction in the economy in one quarter.\nBut now there are signs Turnbull\'s wish may be coming true.\nTreasury, the Reserve Bank, the International Monetary Fund and the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development are all forecasting Australian economic growth of around three per cent over the next few years.\nSurely, they can\'t all be wrong.\nTreasury boss John Fraser told a Senate hearing this week Australia is being supported by a global economy that is enjoying its fastest pace of growth since 2011.\nBusiness conditions are also at a record high, with non-mining business investment now making a solid contribution to growth while the drag from the end of mining investment boom has finally run its course.\n"The strength in non-mining business investment growth should more than make up for relatively flat housing construction activity expected in coming years," Fraser said.\nEven then, housing construction is expected to remain at an elevated level.\nIn its latest Economic Outlook released this week, the OECD expects government investment in roads and other infrastructure projects will support growth.\nAt the same time, Australian exports will also boost the expansion, especially as the greater capacity in the mining sector through billions of dollars of investment comes on stream.\nA strong economy should help to underpin employment growth, even if it is not sustained at last year\'s record pace.\nBoth Treasury and the OECD expect the strength of the jobs market should lead to a pick-up in wages growth.\n"Companies are now reporting that the biggest problem constraining the growth in their business is difficulty finding suitable labour," Fraser told the hearing.\n"With all these positives, what could possibly go wrong?\nThe volatility in global financial markets this week shows that sentiment can turn on a dime.\nPolitical uncertainty in Italy as it struggles to form a government sent renewed shock waves through the Eurozone, a bloc that is already dealing with Britain\'s exit from the European Union and a global economy which is threatened by a trade war.\nCloser to home, the OECD warned the slowdown and rebalancing of the Chinese economy and its impact on commodity prices could have a larger drag on Australian growth than expected.\nIt also pointed to another risk from the high indebtedness of households.\nIn particular, it said a large fall in house prices would reduce household wealth and spending while damaging the construction sector.\nIn the meantime, the national accounts - a comprehensive guide to how the economy is performing - are released next week.\nEconomists are expecting a solid result for the first three months of the year, with a quarterly pace of growth at around 0.8 per cent, double the outcome of the December quarter.\nThat would see the annual rate rise to 2.7 per cent and on course for that elusive three per cent pace - something Turnbull can realistically crow about if forecasters are right.']" == "['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?!', 'Aust economy ready for liftoff, apparently']"

Canadian expert says his analytics company helped Trump campaign capitalize on private Facebook info
Canadian whistleblower Christopher Wylie is at the centre of an international scandal that allegedly helped the Trump campaign capitalize politically from private Facebook information. (The Canadian Press)
The federal privacy watchdog says he’s concerned about the possibility that the personal information of Facebook users was harvested for political purposes.
Privacy Commissioner Daniel Therrien says his office will contact Facebook to find out whether the personal information of Canadians was affected by a major data leak involving the global social media platform.
A Canadian data expert named Christopher Wylie has exposed the breach in media interviews, saying he helped found a data analytics company that helped the Trump campaign capitalize politically on private Facebook information.
READ MORE: Canadian internet users looking more beyond Google and Facebook, report says
In a statement today, Therrien says his office has also offered to assist an investigation into the matter already launched by the U.K. information commissioner’s office.
Therrien says his ultimate goal is to ensure that the privacy rights of Canadian Facebook users are protected.
Reports by The New York Times and The Observer of London say U.S. President Donald Trump’s 2016 campaign hired data-analytics company Cambridge Analytica to collect private information from the Facebook profiles of more than 50 million users.
“Recent media reports regarding the use of personal information posted on Facebook for political purposes raise serious privacy concerns,” Therrien said in the statement.
“Our office will be reaching out to Facebook to seek information regarding whether Canadians’ personal information was affected by the issues raised in those reports. That will help us determine possible next steps.”
The Canadian Press

Paul Meeks, chief investment officer at Sloy, Dahl, & Holst, discusses Facebook stock’s slide Monday after news the social media giant is wrapped up a data mining scandal.


Question: Saskatoon Stars down St. Albert Slash 4-1

BRIDGEWATER, N.S. — Jordan Ivanco stopped 20 shots as the Saskatoon Stars remained undefeated by downing the St. Albert Slash 4-1 on Tuesday in round-robin action at the 2018 Esso Cup.
Allison Reich beat Ivanco 7:19 into the game for a 1-0 lead before Saskatoon replied with four straight goals.
Reich's goal was the first allowed at the national female midget championship by the Stars, who have outscored their opponents 12-1 in three victories. Ivanco and Arden Kliewer have combined to kick out 51-of-52 shots in three games.
Joelle Fiala and Mackenna Parker had a goal and an assist each for the Stars (3-0-0) while Calli Arnold and Anna Leschyshyn also scored.

BARRIE COLTS
Colts forward Andrei Svechnickov has put pen to paper on his first professional hockey contract.
After being picked second overall in the 2018 NHL Entry Draft in Dallas, Svechnikov signed a three-year, entry-level contract with the Carolina Hurricanes.
Svechnikov had 72 points in 44 games with the Barrie Colts last season. During the playoffs, he posted 11 points in 8 games.
Svechnikov was the highest selection in the Draft by the Hurricanes since 2003 when Centre Eric Staal of the Peterborough Petes was picked second in Nashville.
PROVINCIAL JUNIOR HOCKEY LEAGUE
A number of area teams have unveiled their skate schedules as well games to prepare for the 2018/2019 season.
MIDLAND FLYERS
Main Camp Dates
July 8th 6:00pm-7:30pm
July 19th 6:00pm-7:30pm
July 22nd 6:00pm-7:30pm
August 12th 6:00pm-7:30pm
August 21st 8:00pm-9:30pm
August 28th 8:00pm-9:30pm
September 4th 8:00pm-9:30pm
2nd Annual Ayr Centennials Exhibition Showcase
Saturday August 25th
vs. Alliston Hornets 11:40am
vs. Ayr Centennials 2:20pm
vs. Caledon Golden Hawks 5:00pm
ALLISTON HORNETS
2nd Annual Ayr Centennials Exhibition Showcase
Saturday August 25th
vs. Midland Flyers 11:40am
vs. Mitchell Hawks 3:40pm
vs. Clarington Eagles 6:40pm
ORILLIA TERRIERS
Main Camp
Saturday August 18th 3:30pm-10:30pm
SCHOMBERG COUGARS
Main Camp Dates
July 3rd 7:00pm–8:30pm
July 10th 7:00pm–8:30pm
July 17th 7:00pm-8:30pm
July 24th 7:00pm-8:30pm
July 31st 7:00pm-8:30pm
August 7th 7:00pm-8:30pm
HURONIA STALLIONS
BANTAM
34-26 win @ York Lions
32-18 win vs Peterborough Wolverines
36-28 loss @ Oakville Titans
69-11 loss vs Brampton Bulldogs
Sunday July 8th vs Toronto Junior Argos
Saturday July 14th @ Scarborough Thunder
Saturday July 21st @ Oshawa Hawkeyes
JUNIOR VARSITY
41-7 loss @ York Lions
56-7 loss vs Peterborough Wolverines
43-7 loss to Etobicoke Eagles
16-2 win @ Brampton Bulldogs
26-16 win vs Sudbury Gladiators
Saturday July 7th vs Quinte Skyhawks
Saturday July 14th @ Scarborough Thunder
Saturday July 21st @ Oshawa Hawkeyes
VARSITY
21-15 loss @ York Lions
24-12 win vs Peterborough Wolverines
16-3 loss vs Etobicoke Eagles
38-23 win @ Oakville Titans
41-20 win vs Sudbury Gladiators
Saturday July 7th vs Cornwall Wildcats
Saturday July 14th @ Scarborough Thunder
Saturday July 21st @ Oshawa Hawkeyes
BARRIE BAYCATS
The Baycats have nine wins in their last ten games thanks to a 14-2 win over the London Majors to open July. The Cats have scored 35 runs in the last 3 games.
SCHEDULE AHEAD
Wednesday July 4th @ Hamilton Cardinals
Thursday July 5th vs. Guelph Royals
Sunday July 8th vs. Burlington Herd
Thursday July 12th @ Burlington Herd
Saturday July 14th vs. Hamilton Cardinals
MIDLAND MARINERS
BARRIE ANGELS
ALLISTON ATHLETICS
There are three local clubs in this 88 year old league.
The Alliston Athletics, who are at the bottom of the standings, have 11 games remaining in the regular season. The Midland Mariners, who are tied for 5th, have eight games left with one post-ponement to make up. The 9th place Barrie Angels also have eight games in their regular season calendar.
Friday July 6th vs. Mansfield Cubs
Sunday July 8th vs. New Lowell Knights
Thursday July 12th @ Ivy Rangers
Friday July 13th vs. Lisle Astros
Sunday July 15th vs. Ivy Leafs
Thursday July 5th @ New Lowell Knights
Sunday July 8th vs. Bolton Dodgers
Friday July 13th vs. Ivy Leafs
Saturday July 14th @ Orangeville Giants (DOUBLE-HEADER)
Monday July 2nd @ Ivy Rangers
Tuesday July 3rd vs. Ivy Leafs
Sunday July 8th @ Lisle Astros
Thursday July 12th vs. Clearview Orioles
Tuesday July 17th vs. Ivy Rangers
BARRIE LAKESHORES
The Lakeshores are playing out the schedule with just three games left in their regular season. Two of those games will be at Innisfil Recreation Center.
SCHEDULE AHEAD
Wednesday July 4th @ St. Catharines Athletics
Friday July 6th vs. Six Nations Arrows
Sunday July 8th vs. Peterborough Lakers
BARRIE BOMBERS
The Bombers dropped the opener of their Eastern Division Semi-final 13-2 to the Peterborough Lakers Saturday.
SCHEDULE AHEAD
Game Two – Thursday July 5th vs. Peterborough Lakers 8:00pm
Game Three – Saturday July 7th @ Peterborough Lakers 7:00pm


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Question: Trump's sanctuary city threat triggers confusion, changes

CHICAGO (AP) — From defiant lawsuits to reversing policies, U.S. cities and counties are zeroing in on their immigration rules to avoid losing millions in public safety dollars that the White House has threatened to withhold amid a high-stakes clash over sanctuary policies.
President Donald Trump has made it a top priority to revoke federal dollars from so-called sanctuary cities, broadly defined as places that limit cooperation with federal immigration authorities. Trump says he believes such cities and counties are providing a haven for criminal activity.
Amid an executive order and almost weekly threats by the administration, cities and counties are fighting back.
At least six locales are suing, with Chicago becoming the latest city to join the legal fray last week. Leaders in Baltimore and the Las Vegas area have been trying to prove to the federal government that they don’t have sanctuary policies so they can qualify for public safety help. Some local governments have sought to comply with the administration’s edicts.
The result for cities and counties: growing confusion, budgeting headaches, worries about increased crime and more tension with immigrant residents. And experts expect more lawsuits and turmoil at the local level.
“They’re not getting clarity,” said Yucel Ors, a program director for public safety at the National League of Cities. “When you’re planning budgets or there’s an expectation for grants and applications, it becomes very difficult to properly judge what your resource is going to be, especially with law enforcement.”
Sanctuary policies have existed for decades. There’s no single definition, but generally local officials enact policies friendly to people living in the U.S. without legal permission, including limiting cooperation with agents in local jails and prohibiting police from asking about immigration status during traffic stops.
The nation’s roughly 200 sanctuary cities and counties are now a focal point in the immigration debate with Trump in the White House.
Some locales, including Florida’s Miami-Dade County, have already changed their immigration policies to comply. Others are considering the same.
But the more common tactic among sanctuary cities has been to push back. Lawsuits over constitutional concerns cropped up in California’s Santa Clara County, San Francisco, Seattle and two Boston-area cities, with the California lawsuits prompting a temporary injunction.
In its federal lawsuit last week, Chicago targeted new conditions for a public safety grant calling for close cooperation with federal authorities, including access to jails. Chicago, a sanctuary city since the 1980s, calls the changes unconstitutional.
Mayor Rahm Emanuel, who was President Barack Obama’s first White House chief of staff, argued Trump’s aggressive stance and rhetoric impedes trust in law enforcement and could prevent immigrants from reporting crimes.
“The Trump Justice Department … is asking the city of Chicago to choose between our core values as a welcoming city and our fundamental principles of community policing,” Emanuel said at a recent news conference. “It is a false choice and a wrong choice. Chicago will not let our police officers become political pawns in a debate.”
In response, U.S. Attorney General Jeff Sessions doubled down on his sanctuary cities stance, accusing Chicago of “deliberately and intentionally” adopting rules that obstruct the immigration system.
Nationally, the federal government awarded about $264 million to more than 1,000 different entities last year through the Edward Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance Grant program, also known as Byrne JAG. Chicago’s share was about $2.3 million, including for police cars. The program is named after a New York City officer killed in 1988 while protecting an immigrant witness who’d agreed to testify against drug dealers.
The fight has led to chaos in cities and counties that say they’re being inaccurately branded by the administration.
Roughly $1 million in Byrne JAG money was in limbo for Nevada’s Clark County until this month. The county submitted a 108-page memo covering the role of Las Vegas police to prove it should continue receive funds it uses for things like juvenile services.
Baltimore city officials were baffled when they received an August letter saying they wouldn’t qualify for a different federal anti-crime program. The city hasn’t formally declared itself a sanctuary city, and city jails are run by the state of Maryland, not the city. Baltimore faces a Friday deadline to prove its case.
In New Mexico, Albuquerque received a similar warning. Albuquerque eliminated a sanctuary policy years ago, but city and county officials approved largely symbolic “immigrant friendly” measures this year. The federal warning appeared to target immigrant jail policies in Bernalillo County, where Albuquerque is located. County commissioners debated a plan allowing more cooperation between local and federal immigration authorities, but the Democrat-majority board defeated it last week at a meeting well-attended by opponents.
Two California cities, Stockton and San Bernardino, were also called out after expressing interest in the Justice Department’s Public Safety Partnership, which enlists federal agents and technology to find crime solutions. They were told they wouldn’t qualify unless they give federal immigration authorities access to jails and notify agents before releasing inmates wanted on immigration violations.
Miami-Dade County reversed its policy earlier this year, saying the county would honor “detainers,” or holding people for extra time to be arrested by immigration authorities. Local officials defended the change, saying they wanted to keep receiving federal money for body cameras and community policing. However, the reversal is now the subject of an American Civil Liberties Union lawsuit.
In New Mexico, concerns linger about possible lost funding opportunities for Albuquerque, which ranks first nationwide for the number of cars stolen daily per capita. Commissioner Wayne Johnson, a Republican, said he introduced the plan to increase cooperation with immigration authorities in response to Trump’s warning.
“We have a broken criminal justice system,” said Johnson, who’s running for mayor. “We need to have every tool at our disposal.”
___
Associated Press writer Adriana Gomez Licon in Miami contributed to this report.
___
Follow Sophia Tareen on Twitter at https://twitter.com/sophiatareen . Sign up for the AP’s weekly newsletter showcasing our best reporting from the Midwest and Texas: http://apne.ws/2u1RMfv .
Copyright © 2017 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, written or redistributed.

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


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Question: Jim Carrey criticized for portrait believed to be Sanders

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LOS ANGELES (AP)  Jim Carrey is being criticized on social media for a portrait he painted that is believed to be White House Press Secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders.
The actor and comedian on Saturday tweeted the painting with the caption: "This is the portrait of a so-called Christian whose only purpose in life is to lie for the wicked. Monstrous!"
Some Twitter users accused Carrey of shaming because of the unflattering portrait. Others were critical of his use of Christian.
A spokeswoman for Carrey confirms it is his painting. But she would not confirm it is Sanders.
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The White House has not returned a message seeking comment.

It's no secret there's been a recent uptick in threats of violence against conservative figures, and today's shooting of House Majority Whip Steve Scalise is one of the most shocking examples of how far the divisiveness in this nation has gone.
Scalise was shot while at a baseball practice for the annual congressional baseball game, along with more than 20 other GOP lawmakers.
Rep. Ron DeSantis, R-Fla., was at that practice and told Fox News that he left minutes before the shooting.
He said before he left, he had a "very, very strange" encounter in the parking lot.
"As I was getting into the car (with a colleague), there was a guy that walked up to us that was asking whether it was Republicans or Democrats out there. It was just a little odd," he said.
Scalise, two U.S. Capitol Police officers, and one former GOP staffer were shot moments later.
James Hodgkinson has been identified as the shooter.
His Facebook page is littered with hate speech toward President Donald Trump, Republicans and other conservatives.
He also volunteered on Bernie Sanders' presidential campaign.
Hodgkinson is not the only person on the Left to engage in extremist rhetoric and violent threats.
Celebrities, media networks, and Hollywood have added fuel to the fire by targeting conservatives in their content, specifically President Trump and his administration.
The most prominent example came recently from comedian Kathy Griffin who released a graphic and disturbing image simulating Trump's bloody, severed head in a video.
And earlier this year May, rapper Snoop Dogg released a video of a mock execution of Trump, while Madonna threatened to blow up the White House.
Dan Gainor with the Media Research Council told Breitbart News Daily that Hollywood is pushing an agenda.
Gainor mentioned a recent episode of "Last Man on Earth," where President Donald Trump, Vice President Mike Pence and several cabinet members, including Betsy DeVos are killed off by a plague.
"Can you imagine if Hollywood was controlled by conservatives and they made hate shows like this?" he asks.
Trump also addressed the double standard in a tweet responding to Snoop Dogg's video.
Can you imagine what the outcry would be if @SnoopDogg, failing career and all, had aimed and fired the gun at President Obama? Jail time! — Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) March 15, 2017
And the list goes on and on:
Liberal professors, Lars Maischak and John Griffin have also threatened Trump multiple times.
Maischak teaches American history at California State University at Fresno and Griffin is a professor at the Art Institute of Washington outside Washington, D.C.
But wait, there's more!
"I know 'Ye proud of me, he took me out of debt/I know Jay proud of me, he put this 'round my neck/And I might just kill ISIS with the same icepick / That I murder Donald Trump in the same night with," said rapper Big Sean.
TMZ recorded American Actor Adam Pally saying he would go back in time and kill Donald Trump.
British journalist Monisha Rajesh tweeted that it was time for a presidential assassination.
Matt Harrigan former CEO of PacketSled, a San Diego-based cybersecurity company also threatened to kill Trump.
Reddit shared his colorful language display:


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Question: KMA to relocate Kejetia pavement traders to enable contractor improve road network

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The new two-lane East Legon-Spintex road underpass is now open to traffic.
Commuters and road users who ply the East Legon tunnel to Accra and Spintex and vice versa will not be in traffic for hours anymore.
The new 8.5-meter wide tunnel has helped to ease traffic in that area of Accra as it has ensured a continuous two-way flow of traffic instead of the previous alternating flows that motorists were experiencing under the old one-way 4.5-meter wide tunnel.
READ MORE: Huge tree falls on car near KFC causing massive traffic
play East Legon to Spintex opens to traffic
Popularly called the under-bridge, commuters of that particular stretch have finally been answered as the traffic situation in the area has eased.
The 4.5-meter wide tunnel was constructed in the 1950s.
READ ALSO: AMA storms East Legon’s ‘Ashawo joint’ for demolition exercise
play East Legon to Spintex opens to traffic
The old tunnel was constructed to serve as a cattle crossing point when the motorway was opened to traffic in November of 1965 but as residential developments expanded at East Legon and beyond, it became prudent to convert the cattle crossing for vehicular use under an alternating one-way traffic system.
play East Legon to Spintex opens to traffic
play East Legon to Spintex opens to traffic


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Question: First-Ever Postpartum Depression Drug Brexanolone Could Be 'Life Changing' For New Moms

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

E.g. ['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title.', 'Robots are coming to take your job. That has been a concept that the media has covered extensively, sometimes presenting a world in which automation benefits mankind, and sometimes offering up visions of what could go wrong in Terminator or Battlestar Galactica fashion.\nContinue Reading Below\nAnd while robots are not yet (as far as we know) planning to rise up and overthrow humanity, visionary entrepreneur Elon Musk has expressed his fears that we are headed down that path. The Tesla CEO believes that artificial intelligence (AI), a technology key to driving automation, could start the next world war.\nThat type of warning from a man best known for founding cutting-edge technology companies is especially chilling. It also echoes the overall fear the majority of American have about automation.\n"Americans are roughly twice as likely to express worry (72%) than enthusiasm (33%) about a future in which robots and computers are capable of doing many jobs that are currently done by humans," according to a recently released report from Pew Research. Those fears may be well-founded going forward, but are U.S. workers already losing jobs to robots and automation?\nThe robots are among us (sort of)\nWhile we are in the early days of automation, there have been jobs lost to automation already. In fact, 6% of Americans say they have already lost jobs or wages due to automation, according to Pew.\nContinue Reading Below ADVERTISEMENT\nSpecifically, 2% of Americans report that they have ever personally lost a job because their employers replaced their positions with a machine or computer program. Another 5% report that they have ever had their pay or hours reduced for the same reason. Taken together, that works out to 6% of U.S. adults who report having been impacted by workforce automation in one (or both) of these ways.\nSo far, the impact of automation has been felt the most by adults ages 18-24 and it\'s more common among Latinos, part-time workers and those with relatively low household incomes, Pew reported. That\'s because in the early days of automation, jobs aren\'t being lost to Cylon-like humanoid robots, they\'re being lost to self-serve checkout, ordering kiosks, and ordering via smartphone app.\nMore robots are coming\nWhile we are currently in a strong job market where wages have been steadily growing largely due to a shortage of available workers, automation could change that. In fact, six of the 10 jobs showing the highest increases in median base pay on September\'s Glassdoor Local Pay Reports could conceivably be automated. The two jobs with the highest increases -- barista (5.6%) and truck driver (5%) -- both run the risk of being replaced with AI-driven automation. In addition, recruiter, bank teller, restaurant cook, and pharmacy technician are all jobs facing possible replacement.\nReplacing truck drivers with robots requires changes to current law, but the technology has already reached the testing phase. Baristas can certainly be replaced by machines, and some of the work done by recruiters can be replaced by algorithms. Bank tellers have already seen job loss to ATMs, and smarter, AI-driven versions of those could easily be created.\nWhether to replace a worker with automation/a robot comes down to a cost-benefit analysis. When wages push high enough to justify investment in automation or workers become scarce enough the companies have no choice, they will automate. As more companies automate, the cost of doing so will decrease, taking something that has been happening slowly and speeding it up.\nWhat\'s next for workers?\nRight now, cost and legality may be the only things holding back automation. Pew cited multiple studies showing that about half of all U.S. employment faces some risk of being automated. This included a January report from McKinsey Global Institute that estimated that "up to half of the activities people are currently paid to perform could be automated simply by adapting technologies that already have been proven to work."\nWhat\'s less clear is what new work will emerge from increasing use of automation. Before there were computers, there were no IT departments. It\'s very likely that just like inventing cars created the need for mechanics and drivers, the further development of AI, robots, and automation will lead to job development.\nGain more education and skills that aren\'t easily, or cost-effectively automated and you can probably keep yourself employed.\n10 stocks we like better than Wal-Mart\nWhen investing geniuses David and Tom Gardner have a stock tip, it can pay to listen. After all, the newsletter they have run for over a decade, the Motley Fool Stock Advisor, has tripled the market.*\nDavid and Tom just revealed what they believe are the ten best stocks for investors to buy right now... and Wal-Mart wasn\'t one of them! That\'s right -- they think these 10 stocks are even better buys.\nClick here to learn about these picks!\n*Stock Advisor returns as of September 5, 2017\nThe author(s) may have a position in any stocks mentioned.\nDaniel B. Kline has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool owns shares of and recommends TSLA. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.'] == ['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'How Is Automation Impacting the Job Market Right Now?']

It took Sara Beckel a year to recover from postpartum depression.
"It was debilitating on all fronts," Beckel told HuffPost Canada. "If brexanolone had been around, I would have said 'sign me up!'"
As a certified labour doula and founder of Family First Doula Service & Maternal Wellness in Regina, Sask., Beckel has been following the progress of brexanolone, the world's first postpartum depression drug developed by biopharmaceutial company Sage Therapeutics.
"The pain and suffering was so great that the chance to escape the daily torture of postpartum depression would have been life changing," Beckel said. "A drug like brexanolone would have given me my life back that I feel was stolen right out from under me."
Postpartum depression is common and can be debilitating
Approximately 20 per cent of women experience postpartum depression (PPD) affecting 76,000 women in Canada and 400,000 women in the United States annually. PPD results in adverse effects for the mother as well as the child and symptoms include frequent feelings of sadness, worthlessness, hopelessness, guilt, anxiety, irritability and/or anger.
Currently, when a woman presents with postpartum depression symptoms, a doctor might prescribe her an antidepressant which could take up to six weeks to take effect, if at all. She may have to switch to a different antidepressant and start the process all over again.
But in brexanolone trials, women with moderate to severe postpartum depression who were given an IV infusion over the course of 2.5 days revealed dramatic improvements within 24 hours that lasted for 30 days, the length of time researchers monitored the women for their study.
What is brexanolone?
The drug is a synthetic form of allopregnanolone, a hormone which increases in women during pregnancy then drops dramatically following child birth.
The decline in hormones following labour — including estrogen, progesterone, and in particular allopregnanolone — and its adverse effect on the brain's neurotransmitters in some women is one of the prevailing theories into the cause of postpartum depression.
Though the mechanism of action isn't entirely known, providing brexanolone to women suffering from postpartum depression works to help fill the gap created by the sudden loss in allopregnanolone.
We believe in screening and diagnosis of #ppd – for the sake of the mother, child and family. #mmhmatters #ThisIsSage — Sage Therapeutics (@SageBiotech) May 24, 2018
"The idea that you could potentially have a drug that could have women treated very quickly within days, which is very different than what's currently available would be a paradigm shift that would be extremely exciting for the field," Brexanolone Academic Principal Investigator Samantha Meltzer-Brody told HuffPost Canada.
"From a women's mental health perspective, that's a big deal."
The drug is currently under review by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration and if approved, could be on the market as early as 2019. Brexanolone also looks promising in Europe, having received the Priority Medicines designation from the European Medicines Agency, a designation to "enhance support for the development of medicines that target an unmet medical need."
So, when is it coming to Canada?
"We are not providing specific guidance on our global regulatory strategy," Sage Therapeutics Senior Director Jeff Boyle told Huffpost Canada, "but we are taking a thoughtful, step-wise approach that supports broad registration for this potentially transformative medicine."
Simone Vigod, a psychiatrist and lead of the Reproductive Life Stages Program at Women's College Hospital in Toronto, has been closely following brexanolone's progress. She believes the science has been promising, though she would like to see more research on it before its use becomes widespread.
"Samples in the published randomized trial were small, so it would be useful to see replication," Vigod told HuffPost Canada. "Also, it will be important to see the results for women with less severe depression with postpartum onset, and whether there will be benefit for women who have postpartum depression but for whom the onset was not perinatal."
Results so far have been promising
Results of Sage Therapeutic's "significant and clinically meaningful" phase two findings involving 21 women were published last summer in The Lancet. Women less than six months postpartum with severe postpartum depression were randomly assigned to receive either brexanolone or a placebo treatment for 60 hours. Women were not permitted to breastfeed while receiving treatment.
Using the Hamilton Rating Scale for Depression (HAM-D), researchers found that in the women who received brexanolone, scores decreased by 21 points. In women who received the placebo, HAM-D scores decreased by eight points. Side effects included dizziness and drowsiness.
The results of two phase three brexanolone trials were recently revealed. In the first trial of 100 women with moderate PPD, brexanolone was shown to reduce HAM-D scores by 14.2 points versus 12 points in women who were given a placebo.
In the second trial of 138 women with severe PPD, brexanolone was shown to reduce HAM-D scores by 19.9 points with a low dose of the drug and by 17.7 points with a high dose of the drug versus 14 points in women who were given a placebo.
Common side effects included headaches, dizziness, drowsiness, and infusion site pain.
"Larger numbers will increase confidence around safety, including implications for safety in lactation," Vigod said. "Novel, safe, effective treatments that are accessible and acceptable to postpartum women would go a long way to improving health of mothers, children and their families."
"It could be life changing"
After going through postpartum depression, Beckel became a staunch maternal mental health advocate and is one of the lead organizers behind the first annual Our Mothers, Our Future conference in Saskatoon.
While she hopes Canada will one day approve brexanlone, Beckel is concerned about potential challenges in administering the drug as well as cost. It's been estimated that the cost could amount to $15,000 to $20,000 per treatment.
"Not having facilities set up to room mom and baby in Canada while the mother is being treated is a big challenge and if approved, would it be covered completely? If not, I'm assuming the cost would be extremely high, making it unavailable to most," Beckel said.
"On the flip side, it could mean everything to a suffering mom. It could be life changing. This new drug would eliminate the need to chase down the right medication," Beckel said.
"It took me a year to start feeling better. That's a lot of wasted time that my kids didn't have with a healthy mom."
Also on HuffPost:

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Good morning, here are our early stories:
-- U.K. Prime Minister Calls For Early Election.
-- In Japan, Pence Talks Trade And North Korea's Threat To The Region.
-- In The Rockies, Climate Change Spells Trouble For Cutthroat Trout.
And here are more early headlines:
Blanket Primary Today for Georgia Congressional Seat. (FiveThirtyEight)
U.N. Says "Staggering" Number Of People Fleeing Mosul. (UN News Centre)
Hollywood Writers Will Vote On Possible Walkout. (New York Times)
Boeing Laying Off Hundreds Of Engineers, Mechanics. (USA Today)
Suspect In Deadly Washington State Mall Shooting Kills Self. (UPI)
All 4 NHL Playoff Games Went Into Overtime Last Night. (AP)
NASA Puts 360 Degree Camera Aboard Rocket For Today's Launch. (PBS)
Sweden's 'Failure' Museum Highlights Commercial Flops. (Daily Mail)


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Question: Ronaldo banned for five matches for pushing referee

Cristiano Ronaldo has been suspended for five games after he was sent off in Real Madrid’s 3-1 win against Barcelona in the Spanish Super Cup first leg on Sunday.
He was given a one-match ban for being shown two yellow cards and a further four for pushing the referee in the back after he had been sent off.
The bookings at the Nou Camp were for taking off his shirt to celebrate his goal to make it 2-1 and for a dive.
He will miss Wednesday’s second leg but has 10 days to appeal.
The Portugal international will be able to play in the Champions League but will not return to domestic action until 20 September against Real Betis.

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Cristiano Ronaldo has labelled Real Madrid a "team" after a stunning impact as a substitute in Los Blancos' 3-1 victory over Barcelona.
The Portuguese scored a wonderful long-range strike, picked up a booking for taking off his shirt in celebration and then received a controversial second booking for diving, before gently pushing the referee in protest.
Marco Asensio grabbed a third late on to all but settle the two-legged contest ahead of the return game at the Bernabeu on Wednesday.
Ronaldo could be in hot water though, with the Spanish Federation's rules stating that a ban of 4-12 games can be handed out for physically confronting an official.
(Image: Getty Images Europe)
The La Liga opener against Deportivo comes this weekend, with their clasico rivals in a bad way after Neymar's departure to Paris Saint-Germain.
After winning the double last season, Los Blancos look in fine form to repeat their success this season.


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Question: Betts homers twice to lift Red Sox over Phillies 7-3

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Boston Red Sox's Mookie Betts 50) celebrates with Xander Bogaerts after Betts hit a solo home run off Philadelphia Phillies' Jeremy Hellickson during the fourth inning of a baseball game, Wednesday, June 14, 2017, in Philadelphia.

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Question: Arizona twins born in different years

GLENDALE, AZ - Arizona twins are going to have a unique story to tell for the rest of their lives after they were born in different years.
Holly and Brandon Shay weren’t expecting their boys to arrive for another few weeks, however, they were shocked when Banner Hospital in Glendale admitted them on New Year’s Eve.
After six exhausting hours of labor, their first son, Sawyer, was born at 11:51 p.m.
“I wanted to make sure he was OK, and they had to keep reminding me that I had to push," Holly said.
Just one minute after midnight on January 1, 2017, their second baby, Everett, was born.
The boys who previously shared nine months in the same space won’t be sharing a birthday -- or even their birth year.
“I think Sawyer might give his brother a hard time,” Brandon said. “I think it’s mostly going to be Sawyer teasing Everett over him being the eldest.”

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0:57 Long Beach fire sends two to the hospital Pause
2:51 'It was bad': Homeowner describes her son's dog attacking two boys
9:05 The untold story of the Katrina Dolphins -- from Gulfport to Atlantis
1:39 Mississippi Aquarium plans unveiled a ceremony in Gulfport
4:30 Five mayors! No problem
2:16 Scars of pit bull attack remain
2:09 Gang activity tends to be violent
3:41 His hospital staff rushed to fulfill his final wish: to marry his fiancé
1:45 Coach: Smith brothers keep getting better


Question: Rupee rebounds 17 paise against US dollar

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Reversing its three-day downward trend, the rupee recovered by 17 paise to 63.96 against the US dollar in early trade on Monday on fresh selling of the American currency by exporters.
Besides, the dollar’s weakness against some currencies overseas and early gains in the domestic equity market supported the rupee.
The rupee had lost 5 paise to close 64.13 against the US currency in Friday’s trade due to sustained demand for the American currency from importers and corporates.
Meanwhile, the benchmark BSE Sensex was quoting higher by 190.65 points or 0.61 per cent at 31,404.24 in opening trade today.

09:15
Sanjeev Prasad of Kotak Institutional Equities believes the global 'macro' factors may be less relevant in CY17.
With developed market yields starting to move towards normal levels on the back of anticipated economic recovery, attention will shift to fundamentals once again unless developed market economic growth were to falter in CY17, he says.
Given the disappointment in earnings over the past few years, Prasad feels investors would naturally be a bit wary about placing a great deal of confidence in consensus earnings estimates for FY17-19.
He says FY17 earnings growth of 13 percent (Nifty 50 Index basis) is largely back-ended and reflects the very low base of net profits in several stocks in H2FY16.
9:30 am Market slips: The Sensex is down 140.69 points or 0.5 percent at 26485.77 and the Nifty is down 43.45 points or 0.5 percent at 8142.35. About 898 shares have advanced, 549 shares declined, and 2181 shares are unchanged.
NTPC, Dr Reddy's Labs, Coal India, Wipro and BHEL are top gainers while SBI, HDFC, BAjaj Auto, ICICI Bank and Hero MotoCorp are losers in the Sensex.
Don't miss: Buy, sell, hold: How to trade 5 auto & bank stocks?
The market has started 2017 on a flat note as the Sensex is up 55.14 points or 0.2 percent at 26681.60. The Nifty is up 19.10 points or 0.2 percent at 8204.90. About 334 shares have advanced, 72 shares declined, and 3221 shares are unchanged.
SBI, Wipro, Maruti, Dr Reddy's Labs and NTPC are top gainers while HDFC, Bharti, M&M, ITC and ICICI Bank are major losers in the Sensex.
The Indian rupee opened lower by 3 paise at 67.95 per dollar on Monday versus 67.92 Friday.
Pramit Brahmbhatt of Veracity said, "We expect the rupee to gain after finding support at 68/dollar. We expect the USD-INR pair to trade in a range of 67.80-68.20/dollar today." The dollar index slipped well below the 103 mark. The euro surged against the dollar, currently at 1.05.
Banks will be in focus as the markets wake up to giant rate cuts by two biggest public sector banks after the influx of low cost deposits since the demonetisation announcement. SBI slashed rate by 90 basis points and PNB by 70 basis points.
Auto sales for the month of December was a mixed bag. Maruti reported lowest sales since June 2016 while Royal Enfield continues to show strength in sales. Weakness in commercial vehicle sales continued.
Petrol price was hiked by Rs 1.29 a litre -- the third increase in a month, and diesel rate was raised by 97 paise a litre - the second hike in a fortnight. The increase in rates announced by oil firms is excluding state levies and the actual hike will be higher.


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Question: Kent campaigners in demo over stroke service proposals

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Image caption Protesters said it could take 90 minutes to get to a unit in Ashford
Campaigners have staged a protest in Margate against proposals to change stroke services in Kent.
Kent's Save our NHS group said their nearest stroke centre will be more than an hour away, under the plans.
The NHS wants to concentrate services with specialist units at three hospitals in order to improve care.
Currently, urgent stroke care is provided at six hospitals, but health chiefs say they cannot deliver the standard of care people should expect.
Campaigners in Thanet have said they will have to travel nearly 40 miles to reach the centre in Ashford.
Protester Alex Steine said: "This is a very large community and I've recently had surgery myself so I know what sort of discomforts there are when you have to go so far away.
"People can't visit very easily."
'Clear evidence'
Another campaigner Rebecca Gordon-Nesbitt said: "Our concern is that that's not nearly close enough.
"It takes about an hour-and-a-half for people from Thanet to get to Ashford and we're told by many authorities that you should be treated for stroke within the first hour."
Dr David Hargroves, clinical lead for the stroke review and senior stroke consultant at East Kent Hospitals NHS, said: "There is clear evidence that patients benefit most from being treated at a hyper-acute stroke unit in the first 72 hours after their stroke, even if that means ambulances driving past the nearest A&E department to get to one."
A shortlist of possible locations for services has been set out.
Health chiefs said no preferred option would be identified until all the evidence and data had been considered, along with feedback from the public consultation.

A couple found dead at home in Aberdeen, killed each other in a fatal final row, writes The Scottish Sun. The paper says Karen Flett, 57, and husband William, 56, - who had been married for 37 years - both suffered knife wounds in the tussle in July.
Like many of Tuesday's front pages, the i newspaper focuses on Brexit. Theresa May will press for Britain to enter into a temporary customs deal with the European Union in 2019 to avoid chaos on the day after Brexit as ministers begin to detail their approach to historic withdrawal talks, reports the paper.
The Times claims that the Chancellor Philip Hammond has won a cabinet battle for a business-friendly Brexit transition that could leave Britain unable to strike free-trade deals for years after it has left the European Union.
In other news, the Home Office has been forced to back down from almost 13,000 immigration appeals in the past five years, according to figures obtained by The National through Freedom of Information legislation.
Under the headline Wanted: 500 Teachers To Fill Posts in Scotland's Schools, The Herald writes that councils facing some of the most acute shortages include Aberdeen, Aberdeenshire and Moray, while Glasgow and Edinburgh also have significant numbers of unfilled vacancies.
Catholic Church leaders are to hold talks with the Scottish government amid escalating concerns about the level of religious hate crime in Scotland, says The Scotsman.
The decision to silence Big Ben in London for four years is "entirely bonkers", according to a senior MP quoted in The Telegraph. It comes as a £29m renovation begins on the Elizabeth Tower, where Big Ben is housed.
Millions of rail users will find out this morning how much more they will have to pay from next year when officials reveal the latest inflation figures. The Daily Mail predicts that commuters face the highest hike in rail fares in five years.
Ryanair is calling for airports to limit holidaymakers alcoholic drinks by banning them before 10am and giving a two drink limit after an investigation found that drunken passenger arrests increased by 50%, says the Daily Express.
A teenager on bail for two sex assaults lured a victim to a deserted park with a Facebook fraud, writes the Daily Record. The paper says that 19-year-old Kyle Laing posed as a woman called Iona and set up a meeting with his victim, who was advertising clothes for sale.
Sprint legend Usain Bolt put his World Athletics heartbreak behind him with a £15,000 "bubbly boozefest" claims the Daily Star.


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Question: Japan approves contentious bill against planning crimes

Upper house members of the ruling coalition clap their hands after parliament approved a contentious bill that makes it a crime to plan a crime, in Tokyo Thursday, June 15, 2017. The ruling coalition pushed the conspiracy legislation through the upper house, bypassing committee approval that normally precedes a vote by the full house. Kyodo News via AP)

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TOKYO (Reuters) - Japan plans to ease restrictions on unskilled foreign workers in five sectors hit hard by labor shortfalls, the Nikkei business daily said on Wednesday, as the country confronts the challenges of a shrinking and aging population.
The government hopes to attract more than 500,000 foreign laborers to nursing, shipbuilding, lodging as well as construction and agricultural industries by around 2025, the newspaper said.
Prospective foreign workers in those sectors can acquire work permits for up to five years by passing occupational and Japanese language tests starting next April, in which they will be required to demonstrate they are capable of understanding slow conversations and conducting basic tasks, the paper said.
A strengthening economy since Prime Minister Shinzo Abe took office in 2012, rebuilding after the 2011 tsunami, a construction boom ahead of the 2020 Tokyo Olympics and a shrinking and aging population have aggravated Japan's labor shortage.
A ban on unskilled foreign workers has raised concerns the labor crunch would cap economic growth in the world's third-largest economy.
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The government also plans to allow those in the country's "trainee" program, designed to share technology with developing countries, to remain in Japan after the completion of the program and work for a maximum of five years, the Nikkei said.
Asked about the report, Chief Cabinet Secretary Yoshihide Suga told a regular news conference the government was looking at new ways to attract foreign workers, but that they would not be targeted at unskilled workers.
"We are making consideration so that basic policy direction on a new framework to allow in foreigners with a certain level of specialty and skills will be reflected in the economic policy guidelines," Suga said.
"But this is not a step to allow in so-called unskilled workers."
The economic policy guidelines are scheduled to be compiled in June.
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(Reporting by Kiyoshi Takenaka; Editing by Jacqueline Wong)


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Question: Archbishop Capucci, deported in '70s from Israel, dies

this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title
For example, '['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'Carlos Santana has angered the Beyhive.\nThe legendary guitarist seemingly dissed Beyonce in an interview with Australian media following the Grammys Sunday night when he said Beyonce was "very beautiful to look at" but "not a singer, singer."\nSantana says he was only trying to congratulate Adele on her big win for Album of the Year when he made the statement.\nIn the interview, Santana told the Australian Associated Press, "I think that Adele won because she can sing sing...With all respect to our sister Beyonce, Beyonce is very beautiful to look at and it\'s more like modelling kind of music – music to model a dress – she\'s not a singer, singer, with all respect to her."\nHe added: Adele “doesn’t bring all the dancers and props, she can just stand there and she just stood there and sang the song and that’s it, and this is why she wins.”\nThat statement did not go over well with the Beyhive.\n"The fact that Carlos Santana said those comments after he\'s performed on stage with Beyonce at halftime and witnessed her talent is baffling," said one Twitter user.\n"Carlos Santana is TRASH about those @Beyonce comments! Especially since he\'s one (won) all his Grammys for someone else\'s vocals!" said another.\nCarlos Santana is TRASH about those @Beyonce comments! Especially since he\'s won all his Grammys for someone else\'s vocals!🚮 — Dominick Deveraux (@Sir_Deveraux) February 15, 2017\nSantana clarified his stance on Facebook Tuesday , writing that his “intent was to congratulate Adele” and that his comment about Beyonce “was regretfully taken out of context.” He adds that he has “the utmost respect” for Beyonce.\n"She deserves all the accolades that come her way."\n-With files for the Associated Press']' should be close to '['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article.', "Santana sorry for saying Beyonce is 'not a singer'"]'

Monsignor Hilarion Capucci, who was an archbishop in Jerusalem when Israel convicted him in 1976 of using his diplomatic status to smuggle arms to Palestinian militants in the occupied West Bank, has died. He was 94. A native of Aleppo, Syria, the Greek-Melkite priest had a history of activism linked to the Palestinian and other Middle East conflicts.
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City administrators on Sunday suspended a ceremony to unveil a memorial to soldiers killed during the Battle of Monte Cassino due to public outrage.
The memorial was to have the following words engraved in Italian, English and German: "In memory and recognition of the soldiers of all nations who fell in the bloody Battle of Cassino and all the civilian victims of the terrible war."
Historians estimate that 20,000 German soldiers were killed in the battle, while Allied powers lost more than 50,000 lives.
Read more: German-speaking Italy and the legacy of fascism
Days before the unveiling set for Sunday, the National Association of Italian Partisans (ANPI), an association founded in 1944 by members of the Italian resistance, called it disgraceful that the town of Monte Cassino would erect such a memorial.
"In all likelihood, [the memorial] equates the fighters for the liberation of Italy from occupation and slavery to Hitler's totalitarian atrocities with those who committed those atrocities to the detriment of Italians," said ANPI in a statement published on Facebook.
A mock-up of the memorial is shown in a screenshot from the Facebook page of the Battle of Cassino Association
'No intention of honoring murderers'
However, the Battle of Cassino Association's research center said critics had spread "disinformation" about the memorial, which was to be erected on a tourist trail that tells the story of the battle.
"This initiative has no intention of honoring murderers," the research center said. "I think that historical memory transmits, communicates and solicits dialogue, and memory is the basis for a reconciliation of the peoples who suffered and those that caused immense tragedy."
Read more: How a normal World War II soldier became a war criminal
Fascist dictator Benito Mussolini led Italy into World War II as an ally of Nazi Germany in 1940. He was later deposed during the allied invasion of Italy in 1943 and executed in 1945.
German General Hans-Werner Fritz, who heads the German confederation of paratroopers, had been expected to attend the ceremony before it was cancelled.