Question:
represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it.
------
E.g. given '['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'NFL stars sit during national anthem']' it should be close to '['represent the article to find a fitting news title\n\nFewshot example: "Speaking from one of the states hardest hit by the opioid epidemic, President Trump on Monday laid out a battle plan that calls for harsher sentences - and even the death penalty - for traffickers.\nTrump called for expanded treatment options for victims in the Manchester, N.H., speech, but leveled most of his emphasis on beefed-up enforcement. And he heaped plenty of scorn on the people he believes are responsible for as many as 42,000 U.S. deaths per year.\n"These are terrible people and we have to get tough with those people," Trump said of traffickers and dealers. "This isn’t about committees... this is about winning a very tough problem."\n"The ultimate penalty has to be the death penalty," Trump said, before musing, "maybe our country is not ready for that."\nTrump wants Congress to pass legislation reducing the amount of drugs needed to trigger mandatory minimum sentences for traffickers who knowingly distribute certain illicit opioids. The death penalty would be pursued where appropriate under current law. Justice Department says the federal death penalty is available for several limited drug-related offenses, including violations of the "drug kingpin" provisions in federal law.\nTrump reiterated an observation he has shared several times before -- that a person in the U.S. can get the death penalty or life in prison for shooting one person, but that a drug dealer whose actions could lead to thousands of overdoses can spend little or no time in jail.\nThe president said the federal government may consider aggressive litigation against pharmaceutical companies deemed complicit in the crisis.\n"Whether you are a dealer or doctor or trafficker or a manufacturer, if you break the law and illegally peddle these deadly poisons, we will find you and we will arrest you and we will hold you accountable," Trump said.\nTrump singled out Mexico and China as main sources of illicit opioids. A Drug Enforcement Administration report last year said: "Seizures indicated that China supplies lower volumes of high-purity fentanyl, whereas fentanyl seizures from Mexico are higher volume but lower in purity."\nSmuggling operations in both countries constantly try to elude U.S. officials by selling through the Internet and sending the substances – which chemists for these traffickers often alter to avoid detection – through the U.S. postal service, U.S. officials have said.\nTrump also announced a nationwide public awareness campaign, as well as increased research and development through public-private partnerships between the federal National Institutes of Health and pharmaceutical companies.\nHe announced a new website, Crisisnextdoor.gov, where people can share their stories about addiction. The hope is that horror stories will scare people away from behavior that could lead to addiction.\nThe Trump administration aims to see the number of filled opioid prescriptions cut by one-third within three years.\nA third part of the plan addresses improving access to treatment and recovery programs that have proven effective. Many health professionals, relatives of those who have died of overdoses and people who have experienced addiction to opioids have been pushing for treatment to be a key component of any campaign to fight the epidemic.\n"Failure is not an option," the president said. "Addiction is not our future. We will liberate our country from this crisis."\nOpioids, including prescription opioids, heroin and synthetic drugs such as fentanyl, killed more than 42,000 people in the U.S. in 2016, more than any year on record, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.\nAnd a recent CDC report said that the number of people checking into the emergency room after overdosing rose by 30 percent between July 2016 and September 2017.\n"Drug dealers show no respect for human dignity and put their own greed ahead of the safety and even the lives of others. Drug trafficking is an inherently violent and deadly business: if you want to collect a drug debt, you collect it with the barrel of a gun. As surely as night follows day, violence and death follow drug trafficking, and murder is often a tool of drug traffickers," Attorney General Jeff Sessions reacted. "At the Department of Justice, we have made ending the drug epidemic a priority. We will continue to aggressively prosecute drug traffickers and we will use federal law to seek the death penalty wherever appropriate."\n"We cannot arrest our way out of the opioid epidemic—we tried that and ended up with an even bigger addiction problem and the world’s largest prison population," Senate Minority Whip Dick Durbin, R-Ill., responded. "The war on drugs didn’t work in the 80’s, and it won’t work now by reviving failed deterrence measures like the death penalty for drug dealers. We must instead crack down on the over-production and over-prescribing of painkillers, and increase treatment for those suffering from addiction—both of which have bipartisan support in Congress."\nLast October, Trump declared the crisis a national public health emergency, short of the national state of emergency sought by a presidential commission he put together to study the issue.\nMeanwhile, Congress plans to weigh a range of bills targeted at curbing the epidemic. The bills cover everything from improving access to treatment to intercepting shipments of illicit opioids en route to the United States.\n"Our recommendations will be urgent and bipartisan, and they will come very quickly," said Sen. Lamar Alexander, R-Tenn., chairman of the Senate Health, Education, Labor and Pensions Committee, according to published reports.\nFox News\' Jason Donner, Jake Gibson and The Associated Press contributed to this report." == "Trump declares war on opioid abuse, calls for death penalty for traffickers, more access for treatment"', 'NFL players Marshawn Lynch and Michael Bennett sat in protest during the national anthem. Quarterback Colin Kaepernick faced controversy for a similar protest when he knelt during the anthem last season.']' but not to '['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'Last night’s game featuring New England’s win over Tampa Bay averaged a n 11.1 overnight household rating on CBS and NFL Network. That was up +12% from last week’s season opener and up +26% from the corresponding TNF game (Arizona-San Francisco; 8.8) last fall.\nThe NFL season had been marred by a controversy, with President Donald Trump assailing players for kneeling during the national anthem, which triggered more protests. Last night, players, coaches, and fans first honored the victims of the Las Vegas shooting with a moment of silence before the anthem was played. During The Star-Spangled Banner, all Buccaneers players stood, as did all Patriots players, who held their right hands over their chests and their left hands on the shoulders of teammate\nTNF dominated Thursday primetime ratings, with CBS projected to top the night. Check back for fast national ratings on the other broadcast programs last night, including the final season premiere of ABC’s Scandal.']'.

Question: Citrus industry feels squeeze, waits for help

Represent the article to find a fitting news title:

Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE Citrus grove owner Paul Meador speaks to the destruction done to his property by Hurricane Irma. Liam James Doyle/Naples Daily News
Share This Story Tweet Share Share Pin Email
More than a decade ago Paul Meador's family sold its last pieces of land in Orange County, Florida — where they grew oranges — tired of dealing with crop-damaging freezes.
Rotten oranges cover the ground at one of Paul Meador's Valencia groves near Immokalee on Thursday, Sept. 28, 2017. Hurricane Irma battered fields and groves across Florida, destroying an estimated 70 percent of the state's orange crop.
(Photo: Nicole Raucheisen/Naples Daily News)
The growers moved farther south to start over on what they saw as safer ground in the state.
These days, Meador, a fourth-generation Floridian who owns Everglades Hauling & Harvesting in LaBelle, isn't happy about the move. A recent tour of Bear Hammock, one of his Valencia groves in Southwest Florida, reveals why.
Hurricane Irma ravaged the grove off Immokalee Road near the nature preserve Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary, delivering a double whammy that knocked fruit and trees to the ground, leaving Meador with a big, costly mess to clean up and millions of dollars in losses.
"I would trade freezes for hurricanes now," he said.
The massive storm walloped citrus crops in Florida's five top-producing citrus counties: DeSoto, Polk, Hendry, Highlands and Hardee. Groves in Hendry and Collier, where Meador gave a tour, were especially hard hit.
Paul Meador, a fourth-generation Floridian who owns Everglades Hauling & Harvesting in LaBelle, stands among the destroyed crop at one of his Valencia groves near Immokalee on Thursday, Sept. 28, 2017. Hurricane Irma destroyed nearly 22,000 of Meador's 78,000 trees in the grove.
(Photo: Nicole Raucheisen/Naples Daily News)
Before Irma, the citrus industry's impact on the state's economy was estimated at $8.6 billion a year. Last season, nearly 437,000 acres of citrus were grown in Florida, generating roughly 45,000 full-time and part-time jobs, according to Florida Citrus Mutual.
A preliminary damage assessment released by Florida Commissioner of Agriculture Adam Putnam estimates Hurricane Irma's toll on the state's agricultural industry at more than $2.5 billion. Florida's orange crop suffered the most, taking a more than $760 million hit.
The damage from Irma — estimated to have taken out as much as 70 percent of Florida's orange crop this year — will have a ripple effect. Their local economies are heavily dependent on the business of agriculture, especially in rural areas such as Immokalee and LaBelle.
“I would trade freezes for hurricanes now. ” Paul Meador
Less work for farmers means less work for pickers, processors and others — from the caretakers who fertilize their trees to the accountants who keep their books. With less money in their pockets, farmers will tighten their belts in other ways, spending less at local stores and restaurants.
About 90 percent of Florida's orange crop becomes juice. With oranges in shorter supply, juice drinkers could feel Irma's pain in another way.
Much will depend on whether Brazil — the world's top producer of oranges and orange juice — will make up for the shortfall. If not, some commodities experts have predicted juice prices could reach as high as $8 a gallon, which may only worsen declines in consumption caused in part by the flood of competing beverages on grocery shelves.
"Tastes have changed over the last 20 to 30 years. Orange juice hasn't been cheap for years," said Kevin Sharpe, owner of Basic Commodities, a commodity broker in Winter Park.
Oranges cover the ground at one of Paul Meador's Valencia groves near Immokalee on Thursday, Sept. 28, 2017. "As you can see from the amount of fruit on the ground, this is more than an average crop," Meador said. "It was a banner year. If we had delivered this crop, we probably would have been back in the black for the first time in a very long time."
(Photo: Nicole Raucheisen/Naples Daily News)
The hurricane didn't just hurt this year's crop. Lost trees will affect future harvests.
"Everybody involved in the Florida citrus industry will suffer. We'll be losing packing houses. We'll be losing processing plants. The trucking industry will be hurting, chemical companies, fertilizing companies, everybody," said Mongi Zekri, a multi-county citrus agent with the University of Florida/IFAS in Southwest Florida.
Federal aid has been slow in coming and will take an act of Congress.
More: Hurricane Irma's wrath will mean grower losses, higher grocery bills
More: HUD Secretary Carson: Recovering from Harvey, Irma 'going to take years'
The first day Meador saw Bear Hammock Grove after Irma, flooding made it hard to gauge the enormity of the damage. Water mixed with floating fruit and dirt looked like a soup that made the grower's stomach churn. When the 500-acre grove dried out, what he saw was enough to make a grown man cry: too many trees down to easily count.
Fruit is still scattered all over, looking like forgotten golf balls on a driving range. Trees are twisted and snapped like broken Tinkertoys. Roots are torn out of the ground, looking like eerie brown spider webs suspended in the air.
Irma damaged all of Meador's groves. He's not even sure how he'll find enough workers to help him rebuild them.
"We can't find any people as it is," Meador said. "We've got plenty of jobs if somebody wants to do them."
At Bear Hammock, he estimates he's lost 22,000 trees (a number he settled on using drone technology). He values those losses at $6 million.
Bear Hammock suffered the most harm to the east of the eyewall, where trees fell like dominoes, leaving no space to see between the rows. The trees that toppled range from a few years old to more than 30.
Grabbing a thick branch of a fallen tree deep in the grove, Meador said solemnly: "You can see what a nice crop we had before the hurricane came through, really a nice heavy crop. It would have done a really good job of helping us backfill the losses we've had over the last 10 years."
Martin Mason, 75, examines his citrus trees on his farm in Fort Denaud on Friday, Sept. 29, 2017. Many of his crops were severely damaged by Hurricane Irma. Mason is an experienced citrus grower who bought this farm in 2011. "This was the year I was about to break even, and now I'm back at square one," he says.
(Photo: Dorothy Edwards/Naples Daily News)
Citrus has been on the decline in Florida for many reasons. Groves have been lost to disease and development. At the same time, growers face more competition and declining consumer interest for their fruit and juice.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture isn't due to release the first estimate of Florida's orange crop for 2017-18 until Thursday, Oct. 12. However, a widely watched private estimate by Elizabeth Steger, a Kissimmee-based consultant, pegged the crop size at 75.5 million boxes before the hurricane, which would have been a nearly 10 percent increase over last year (after many seasons of declines).
Florida's citrus growers have struggled to turn a profit for years because of a tree-killing disease known as citrus greening, which first showed up in Florida in 2005. The Asian citrus psyllid, a tiny winged insect that's hard to combat, has rapidly spread the disease to trees around the state.
To fight greening, growers have become more aggressive with their cultural practices. As a result, growing costs have risen from less than $1,000 to about $2,500 an acre per year — without the ability to raise the price of their fruit to compensate, as price is mostly determined by supply and demand.
The irony of Irma is that it hurt healthy trees the most.
"Healthy trees with a full canopy and loaded with fruit — they suffered the most damage. They were like a wall in front of the hurricane, so they laid over, or laid down, uprooted," said Zekri, with the University of Florida/IFAS.
More: Forecast for Florida's citrus crop drops again
Before the storm, Zekri considered the 40-acre Tropical Oaks Farm off Fort Denaud Road in LaBelle one of the most beautiful groves in Southwest Florida. He held it up as a shining example of how growers could succeed in the face of greening by working hard to fight it. The grove's grapefruit and orange trees were lush and filled with fruit until Irma showed up.
Now it looks like someone took an ax to it: Trees are toppled, trunks and branches are split, and fruit lies all over the ground.
The Sugar Belle trees at the farm — off State Road 80 in Hendry County — bore the brunt of the storm. The University of Florida developed the mandarin orange hybrid to fend off greening, but its thick green hedge proved no match for Irma's fury.
Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE Martin Mason, an owner of Tropical Oaks Farm in LaBelle, talks about damage to his grove from Hurricane Irma. Laura Layden, Naples Daily News/Wochit
Damage is so extensive that Martin Mason, the grower and majority owner, believes a tornado must have ripped through the grove.
"We were right in the eyewall," he said. "You cannot believe the wind that went through here."
Martin Mason, 75, examines his citrus trees on his farm in Fort Denaud on Friday, Sept. 29, 2017. Many of his crops were severely damaged by Hurricane Irma. Mason is an experienced citrus grower who bought this farm in 2011. "This was the year I was about to break even, and now I'm back at square one," he says.
(Photo: Dorothy Edwards/Naples Daily News)
For now, Mason is leaving the mature trees on the ground. He'll keep fertilizing them and spraying them for pests, with hopes of salvaging some fruit.
"We're in a real dilemma right now," Mason said. "We're going to keep doing what we can do and hope for the best."
He estimates the storm knocked down a box of fruit per tree. One box equals 95 pounds of tangerines and 90 pounds of grapefruit. That fallen fruit, which is illegal to harvest, would have ended up as fresh fruit in gift boxes sold by his buyers.
"It's a complete catastrophe," Mason said. "We're really looking at over one-half million dollars of losses."
It may be three or four years before the grove gets back to where it was before the storm. It can take a young citrus tree years to produce its first fruit and even longer to reach full production.
“It’s a complete catastrophe. We’re really looking at over one-half million dollars of losses.” Martin Mason
Once the damaged trees are harvested in November and December, Mason and his partner, Stephen Gudz, plan to stand them back up, then prune them with a heavy hand in hopes of saving them.
"It's just a lot of staking, staking and pruning, to get the tree rebalanced," said Gudz, who added that the job of saving the mangled trees will require an artist to piece them back together.
Mason, an experienced grower, said he purchased the farm in 2011 as part of his "retirement program." He turned 75 a few weeks after Irma struck.
"This is my birthday present," he lamented. "I did something wrong in my life. I'm really wondering what."
Mason has crop and tree insurance, but he doesn't know how much money he'll get from it. Other citrus growers with insurance have the same concern, as they look for ways to recoup some of their losses under their limited policies.
Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE Stephen Gudz, a partner in Tropical Oaks Farm, gives a glimpse of the damage caused by Hurricane Irma. Wochit
Gov. Rick Scott and Florida Agriculture Commissioner Adam Putnam have vowed to do everything they can to support the state's farmers, ranchers and growers — and Florida's congressional leaders are fighting for emergency money to help them recover from Irma.
U.S. Rep. Vern Buchanan (R-Longboat Key) has revived a proposal to create the Emergency Citrus Disease Response Act, which would make it less costly for growers to replace trees damaged by the hurricane or citrus greening.
"Florida farmers are facing an emergency," Buchanan said in a statement. "Between Irma and the devastating citrus greening disease, we can't wait any longer to provide citrus growers with the relief they need."
“Between Irma and the devastating citrus greening disease, we can’t wait any longer to provide citrus growers with the relief they need.” U.S. Rep. Vern Buchanan
Every member of Florida's congressional delegation in the U.S. House and Senate has co-sponsored Buchanan's bill. The House passed the bill last year, but the Senate never took it up.
Growers can already take an immediate tax deduction for the cost of replanting trees, but only if they cover the full cost. Buchanan's proposal would allow farmers to get the deduction even if they bring in investors to raise capital for replanting costs, as long as the grower continues to own a major stake in the grove.
Buchanan expects his legislation to be included in a broader hurricane relief package Congress is anticipated to consider later this month.
Many of the U.S. Department of Agriculture programs that could offer relief to growers are underfunded and require appropriations. In a letter to leaders of the House and Senate Committees on Appropriations and the Office of Management and Budget on Sept. 18, U.S. Rep. Tom Rooney, R-Punta Gorda, asked for USDA disaster relief funding to support those programs and others to be included in any supplemental emergency relief funding bill for Irma victims.
All members of the Florida delegation signed Rooney's letter.
Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE HURRICANE IRMA AFTERMATH: DRONE VIDEOS OF SOUTHWEST FLORIDA Hurricane Irma drone video: Flooded street in Bonita Springs | 0:49 Days after the Hurricane Irma hit Southwest Florida, a busy street in the city of Bonita Springs, Fla. remained under water. 1 of 4 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE HURRICANE IRMA AFTERMATH: DRONE VIDEOS OF SOUTHWEST FLORIDA Hurricane Irma drone video: Wakeboarding in Lehigh Acres | 0:53 Drone video shows how a flooded field and a four wheeler becomes an opportunity for wakeboarding in the Lehigh Acres area of Southwest Florida. 2 of 4 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE HURRICANE IRMA AFTERMATH: DRONE VIDEOS OF SOUTHWEST FLORIDA Hurricane Irma drone video: Irma wrecks Southwest Florida neighborhoods | 0:36 Drone footage shows the destruction left by Hurricane Irma in the Leawood Lakes and Cape Sable Lakes neighborhoods of Naples. (Video by Rodney White and Michael Zamora) 3 of 4 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE HURRICANE IRMA AFTERMATH: DRONE VIDEOS OF SOUTHWEST FLORIDA Hurricane Irma drone video: Boats, businesses battered in Goodland | 1:39 Drone video shows hurricane Irma's damage to Goodland, a small community along the water in Southwest Florida. USA TODAY NETWORK 4 of 4 Last VideoNext Video Hurricane Irma drone video: Flooded street in Bonita Springs
Hurricane Irma drone video: Wakeboarding in Lehigh Acres
Hurricane Irma drone video: Irma wrecks Southwest Florida neighborhoods
Hurricane Irma drone video: Boats, businesses battered in Goodland
Ray Royce, executive director of the Highlands County Citrus Growers Association, said growers in his area didn't see as many trees fall to Irma, but losses are still significant because of fruit drop. About 12 percent of his county's land is covered in citrus, making it an important part of the local economy, he said.
Federal and state disaster relief will be crucial, Royce noted.
"It's going to be critically important that there is some disaster relief from the federal and state governments to help growers get over this hurdle, and that is going to be important because there are so many jobs in the small communities, such as ours, that are reliant on it."
If growers don't get the relief they need, a flood of property could hit the market if they go out of business, hurting property values and the real estate market in general, Royce said.
Losing the citrus industry in the state's more rural towns and cities, he said, would be like losing the tourism industry in its coastal areas, such as Naples or Fort Myers.
Hendry County Commission Chairman Mike Swindle described crop losses in his county as devastating, saying they'll only worsen the effects on an already weak local economy.
"We already suffer from high poverty and high unemployment," he said.
Indeed, Hendry has the state's highest employment rate — 10.2 percent in August, according to the Florida Department of Economic Opportunity.
Swindle sees promise in the research large growers in his area, such as Alico and U.S. Sugar, are doing to create trees resistant to citrus greening and citrus canker, a bacterial disease that mars fruit and weakens trees.
“For a lot of the growers, it’s a way of life. Their fathers did it. Their grandfathers did it.” DeSoto County Commission Vice Chairman James Selph
"We are crossing our fingers, hoping and praying that will be the salvation for the citrus industry, not only in Hendry, but in Florida in general," he said.
DeSoto County Commission Vice Chairman James Selph, who has been involved in agriculture for more than 40 years, said crop losses in his area range from less than 25 percent at some groves to more than 75 percent at others because of fruit drop. Not as many trees fell in his county.
"We need an answer for citrus greening really fast to help our growers," Selph said. "For a lot of the growers, it's a way of life. Their fathers did it. Their grandfathers did it."
He expects the smaller crop to mostly affect seasonal workers, especially harvesting crews. About 80 percent of all Florida citrus is harvested by guest workers brought in from Mexico and other countries for temporary jobs through a federal program known as H-2A.
Steve Johnson, a harvesting contractor who co-owns Johnson Harvesting with his wife in Wauchula, figures he lost half of his business overnight because of Irma. He said he'll buy a whole lot less in the communities he does business in, spending less on everything from fuel to equipment parts, and he won't bring in as many H-2A workers this year. He hopes to avoid layoffs in his office.
While his own groves did OK, 90 percent of his business comes from outside growers in 11 counties from the town of Immokalee to the city of Clermont.
Luckily, he said, he also harvests blueberries and strawberries.
"For the guys that harvest one crop, it's really going to hurt them. They are at
more of a disadvantage than I am," Johnson said.
More: Orange juice prices may soon shock you
More: Citrus growers in Florida project 35% crop loss from Irma
Charles Wilson, owner of SunRidge Harvesting Co. in Lake Placid, said the coming season won't be good for him, either, as profits in his business depend on volume and he keeps his prices low to remain competitive.
"You lose 50 to 70 percent of your work, the math doesn't add up," he said. "It's going to be very difficult."
He's not counting on any federal aid, and he doesn't want to take out any more loans, even if he could qualify for a low-interest one through a federal program.
"Servicing the existing loans is going to be hard enough," he said. "I don't need more loans."
At Two Peas Cafe in LaBelle, owners and best friends Debbie Klemmer and Vicki Reynolds have heard tales of woe about Irma from local growers they've served comfort food to for years.
"The ones we ain't kin to, we are like family to," Klemmer said.
One grower, Klemmer recalled, fought back tears when he stepped into the restaurant for the first time after the storm, while another declared: "It's over for me."
Klemmer said relatives who own a small grove near the cafe have put it up for sale because of the destruction caused by Irma.
She expects to see her grower friends eating in her restaurant less often, which will hurt her business.
She's also concerned about the rising cost of orange juice, a natural and popular choice at her Southern-style diner at breakfast time.
"We are going to be paying a lot more for orange juice, which is going to affect my business," Klemmer said. "As long as I can afford it and people will pay the price, I'll keep serving it."
More: Get complete coverage of Hurricane Irma
Martin Mason, 75, examines his citrus trees on his farm in Fort Denaud on Friday, Sept. 29, 2017. Many of his crops were severely damaged by Hurricane Irma. Mason is an experienced citrus grower who bought this farm in 2011. "This was the year I was about to break even, and now I'm back at square one," he says.
(Photo: Dorothy Edwards/Naples Daily News)
Florida's shrinking crop
Here's a look at Florida's orange crop measured by the number of 90-pound boxes produced:
2016-17: 68.75 million
2015-16: 81.7 million
2014-15: 96.95 million
2013-14: 104.7 million
2012-13: 133.6 million
2011-12: 146.7 million
Source: Mongi Zekri, multicounty citrus agent for the University of Florida/IFAS in Southwest Florida.

Wednesday, February 15, 2017
Farmers welcome lifting of evacuation order
Tuesday , also disrupted operations at food-processing plants. Crops grown in the area include peaches, prunes, walnuts, almonds, olives, kiwifruit and rice. Cattle ranchers say their animals have been safe on high ground. The Oroville Dam evacuation order brought logistical headaches to farmers and ranchers within the affected area–but little damage was reported. The evacuation order, which was lifted, also disrupted operations at food-processing plants. Crops grown in the area include peaches, prunes, walnuts, almonds, olives, kiwifruit and rice. Cattle ranchers say their animals have been safe on high ground.
Change in Shasta operations could cut supplies
Storage in California’s largest reservoir, Shasta Lake, has swollen to 135 percent of average–but proposed constraints on water releases could reduce the amount available from the reservoir this summer. A federal agency recommends changing temperature-management guidelines for Shasta Lake to help salmon. Water agencies say the potential change could reduce supplies for food production, city use, wildlife refuges and other purposes.
Wine exports post record value
Tuesday by the San Francisco-based Wine Institute. The group tallied wine exports valued at more than $1.6 billion, up slightly from the previous year. But the volume of wine exports declined about 10 percent, in part due to trade barriers imposed by other nations. About 90 percent of U.S. wine exports come from California. The value of U.S. wine exports set a record last year, according to figures released by the San Francisco-based Wine Institute. The group tallied wine exports valued at more than $1.6 billion, up slightly from the previous year. But the volume of wine exports declined about 10 percent, in part due to trade barriers imposed by other nations. About 90 percent of U.S. wine exports come from California.
World Ag Expo opens 50th show


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

Question: Trump starts process of sending Americans back to moon

WASHINGTON (Reuters) - At a time when China is working on an ambitious lunar program, President Donald Trump vowed on Monday that the United States will remain the leader in space exploration as he began a process to return Americans to the moon.
U.S. President Donald Trump holds a space astronaut toy as he participates in a signing ceremony for Space Policy Directive at the White House in Washington D.C., U.S., December 11, 2017. REUTERS/Carlos Barria
“We are the leader and we’re going to stay the leader, and we’re going to increase it many fold,” Trump said in signing “Space Policy Directive 1” that establishes a foundation for a mission to the moon and eventually, to Mars.
Back in June, China’s space official said the country was making “preliminary” preparations to send a man to the moon, the latest goal in China’s ambitious lunar exploration program.
Trump’s signing ceremony for the directive included former lunar astronauts Buzz Aldrin and Jack Schmitt and current astronaut Peggy Whitson, whose 665 days in orbit is more time in space than any other American and any other woman worldwide.
Trump said he was taking a giant step toward “reclaiming America’s proud destiny in space.”
“And space has so much to do with so many other applications, including a military application,” he said without elaboration.

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

0:49 White House is 'keeping a close eye' on crisis at California's Oroville dam Pause
2:23 One arrest as protesters block DeVos from D.C. middle school
3:36 Treasury Secretary Mnuchin announces Venezuela sanctions
1:26 Who's at the door? Principal visiting homes of each of her 1,003 students
4:07 Federal judge temporarily halts Trump’s travel ban
2:19 Warren: Shocked to find 'truth was out of order' on the Senate floor
0:51 Trump administration eases Russian sanctions to allow U.S. tech exports
1:44 Trump administration putting 'Iran on notice'
1:53 French officials: Louvre attack was 'terrorist in nature'


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

Question: Falkirk soldier in Iraq dies in mystery incident

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

A Falkirk army officer, who was married with two children, died in a mystery incident on Wednesday at the Al Asad Air Base in Iraq.
The death of Captain Dean Sprouting from Denny, who was with the Adjutant General’s Corps, is today still under investigation.
The Ministry of Defence says it was not caused by enemy action.
Captain Sprouting, pictured, was serving with the Black Watch, 3rd Battalion, Royal Regiment of Scotland, whose commanding officer, Lt Col Rob Hedderwick, has paid fulsome tribute to his memory.
He said: “It is hard to do justice to a man such as Dean Sprouting with simple words.
“In no time at all he had become an indispensable part of the battalion, not only for his professional expertise but also for his compassionate manner and camaraderie.
“His intelligence and sharp wit was apparent from the outset.
“There was an ever-present twinkle in his eye and he would gladly admit that his youth had been full of adventure.
“Dean was simply one of those people whose infectious humour and enthusiasm drew others to him.
“His professional knowledge was second to none and his sage advice already something I had come to rely on.
“His loss is keenly felt by us all and our thoughts and prayers are with his wife and children whom I know he cherished more than anything else in this world.
“I am hugely proud and thankful to have known him. He was a very good man.”
Warrant Officer Class One Tam Millsip, Visiting Warrant Officer, 51 Infantry Brigade said: “Dean’s warm, personable nature was never diluted while conducting his duties and those who he had dealings with were always left smiling after Dean imparted his unique wisdom and outlook on life.
“Dean was a tremendously entertaining man to be around. He would bring a great deal of joy and laughter to those around him often at the expense of himself.
“There was never a boring day spent with Dean and my thoughts go out to his family at this very sad time”.

represent the article to find a fitting news title

A husky recovering after being dragged from a burning home, video of an Adelaide Centrelink customer's shocking racist rant, we speak to the daughter of a woman killed in a shopping centre carpark, as the driver pleads guilty, police hunting a mysterious serial bomber in Texas.


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: Derry: Call for more police in Creggan Burn Park

Represent the article to find a fitting news title

Image copyright Mickey Cooper Image caption Tyres and pallets have been burnt in the Creggan Country Burn area in recent days
Extra police resources are needed in the Creggan Burn Park area of Londonderry following anti-social behaviour, according to a politician.
Pallets and tyres have been burnt in the area in recent days.
Residents have also told BBC News NI that young people have been drinking alcohol and in their gardens late at night.
A PSNI spokesperson said they are aware of ongoing issues in the area.
Sinn Fein councillor Mickey Cooper said: "I have been contacted by a number of angry residents.
"They are at their wits ends following several incidents in the parkland over the last few days," Mr Cooper said.
"They have complained to me that there is simply not enough police resource's being directed into the area whilst groups of young people area gathering and setting fire to pallets, destroying the green space and causing a general nuisance.
"I fully understand that the police may be under pressure with resources but it's vital that they are about whilst incidents like this are taking place.
"Young people are also coming in from different parts of the city."
Mr Cooper has also called on local businesses to store pallets more securely. He said groups of young people are regularly seen in the area on the lookout for pallets.
'Urinated in my garden'
A man who lives near Creggan Burn Park told BBC News NI he finds young people in his garden on a regular basis.
"The good weather brings them out and they feel like they can do what they want," he added.
"I have found a number of glass bottles in my hedge and the smell of smoke from burning tyres is a disgrace.
"Three teenage boys have also urinated in my garden over the past few nights.
"Local police officers need to be in the area more. That's the only way they'll be caught."

A loyalist bonfire in Magherafelt was attacked and set alight in the early hours of this morning.
The incident on the Leckagh estate is believed to have happened around 2.30am. The Fire and Rescue Service attended the scene.
The British Truth Forum, who were behind erecting the Union flag in Magherafelt town centre last year, said they believed it was "an attack on our British culture and heritage."
They said that luckily no one had been injured.
More details to follow.


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

Question: India at World Athletics Championships: One final, one semi-final and one personal best

Javelin thrower Davinder Singh Kang’s entry to the finals of the World Athletics Championship was the sole bright spot as the tournament drew to a close in London on Sunday. Apart from two athletes, no one else from India’s 24-member squad progressed beyond the qualification. Neeraj Chopra, who was India’s best hope, failed to make to the final. The men’s 4x400m team bowed out with their heads held high, recording their season’s best performance.
In short, it was yet another forgettable outing for India’s track and field athletes. Here’s a look back at India’s performance in London.
4 x 400 metres relay
Nirmala Sheoran/Image credit: AFI
The quartet of Jisna Mathew, MR Poovamma, Anilda Thomas and Nirmala Sheoran clocked 3 minutes and 28.62 seconds to finish seventh in the first heat of the women’s 4x400 metres relay during round one but they were disqualified later for lane infringement.
The men’s team finished on a good note, recording their season’s best performance, finishing fifth in the heats. They were represented by the quartet of Kunhu Muhammed, Amoj Jacob, Muhammad Anas and Arokia Rajiv.
110-metre hurdles
Siddhanth Thingalaya crashed out after finishing seventh in his heats in the men’s 110 metres hurdles. He finished the race in 13.64 seconds, taking the 31st spot in the table. The Mumbai athlete’s personal best and second best is 13.48 seconds.
Marathon
On a day when Usain Bolt and Justin Gatlin were fighting it out for the 100 metres gold, Thonakal Gopi finished a decent 28th in the men’s marathon. Monika Athare, though, had a forgettable outing, finishing 64th in the women’s category with a time of 2:49:54.
Men’s 400 metre
Muhammad Anas Yahiya finished a creditable fourth in the 400 metres heat. The 22-year-old clocked 45.98 seconds but finished well behind third-placed Abdelelah Haroun of Qatar, who recorded a time of 45.27 seconds. The 22-year-old’s personal best is 45.32 seconds.
Women’s 400 metre
Haryana athlete Nirmala Sheoran put up a spirited display to reach the women’s 400 metres semifinals, where she she finished in the bottom three. The Olympian has a personal best 51.48 seconds, which she registered in 2016. In London, Sheoran clocked 53.07 seconds.
Heptathlon
Image credit: Reuters
Swapna Barman, who won the Asian Athletics Championships last month, finished a disappointing 26th in the heptathlon. Among all competitors, she finished second from last with a points tally of 5,431. Barman’s personal best is a total of 5,942 points. Barman was placed 27th in the 100 metres hurdles, 23rd in the high jump and 14th in the shot put events.
5,000 metres
Govindan Lakshmanan/ Photo credit: All India Radio
Govindan Lakshmanan clocked his personal best but it was not enough for the Indian to qualify for the men’s 5000 metres final at the World Athletics Championships in London.
The 27-year-old finished with a time of 13:35:69, one second better than his earlier personal best of 13:36.62 competing against the likes of the legendary Mo Farah.
100 metres
India's sprint ace Dutee Chand/Photo courtesy: Twitter
On the back of controversy surrounding her participation, Dutee Chand finished 6th in women’s 100-metre Heat-5 clocking 12.07 seconds. Overall, the Odisha sprinter was placed 38th out of 47 athletes. Her effort was far away from her personal best, which is 11.24 seconds which was recorded only a month before the Rio Olympics.
Javelin throw
A look at the finalists in Javelin Throw at #London2017
Davinder Singh Kang's PB is the shortest among them
Can he pull off the impossible? pic.twitter.com/T2Z6sMgPvA — The Field (@thefield_in) August 12, 2017
Kang’s impressive run ended on Saturday as he finished 12 out of 13 competitors in the final of the javelin throw late on Saturday night at the Olympic Stadium in London.
Meanwhile, Chopra’s campaign came to an end, as could not hurl the iron spear to the the automatic final round qualification mark of 83m in his three attempts with his best effort of 82.26m coming in his opening throw. The 19-year-old personal best is 86.48 metres, and had three 85-plus throws under his belt this season.
As for Kang, he recorded his personal best earlier in the year with a massive 84.57m throw in the Federation Cup. It was a 84.22m effort that took him to the final.
Earlier, Asian Championships silver medallist Annu Rani failed to make it to the final in women’s javelin as she finished 20th overall with a best throw of 59.93 metres. The 24-year-old crossed the 60-metre barrier with a 61.86m throw at the Federation Cup National Senior Athletics Championships.
Race walk
KT Irfan and Khushbir Kaur finished at the 23rd and 42nd positions respectively in the men’s and women’s 20 km race walk events on the final day of the competition.
National record holder Khushbir was the first to take the field and she clocked 1 hour 36 minute and 41 seconds, around two minutes outside her season best of 1 hour 34 minute and one second, to finish 42nd out of 52 competitors who completed the race.
The Amritsar-based athlete, also finished well below her personal best, which was a memorable 1:33:37 during the Asian Games in 2014, which helped her clinch the silver medal in Incheon. Devender Singh (1:25:47) and K Ganapathy (1:28:32) finished 50th and 54th respectively.

Sally Pearson headed the list of Australian success stories at the world athletics championships in London.
REPORT CARD FROM THE AUSTRALIAN TEAM AT THE WORLD ATHLETICS CHAMPIONSHIPS
HITS
Sally Pearson - Brilliant win in the 100m hurdles. Once again, the star of the show.
Dani Stevens - Smashed the national record with her last throw of the discus final to secure silver.
Brooke Stratton - Overcame injuries to finish a very solid sixth in the long jump.
Kurtis Marschall - Still only 20 and with the world at his feet, having finished seventh in the pole vault.
Jess Trengove - Ninth place in the marathon was the best by an Australian woman in the event at a world titles.
Dane Bird-Smith - PB in the 20km walk was a big tick, but would love to have finished higher than sixth.
MISSES
Ryan Gregson - A year after becoming the first Australian man in 40 years to qualify for an Olympic 1500m final, he was eliminated in the opening round.
Fabrice Lapierre - A silver medallist two years ago in Rio but never looked like contending in London, despite scraping into the long jump final.
Kathryn Mitchell - Arrived in London touted as a medal chance, but flopped badly in javelin qualifying.
Ella Nelson - Way off the pace in the 200m heats, a year after going within one hundredth of a second of a spot in the Rio final.
Steve Solomon - The London Olympics finalist bowed out in the first round of the men's 400m.


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: Once in a century hat trick history made in NHL openers

Represent this text to find a news title for it

Stephen Whyno, The Associated Press
The hats were flying on the first two nights of the NHL season.
Connor McDavid, Alex Ovechkin, Wayne Simmonds and Brandon Saad each recorded a hat trick in his team's season opener. It's the first time four different players scored at least three goals in his season opener in 100 years, since the NHL's first two games back in 1917.
Ovechkin's hat trick that led the Washington Capitals to a 5-4 shootout victory at Ottawa was the 18th of his career, most among active players and tied for 20th-most all time. Reigning MVP McDavid picked up his second already at age 20.
The hat tricks by McDavid and Simmonds were the first, respectively, in franchise history for the Edmonton Oilers and Philadelphia Flyers in a season opener. Saad's hat trick in a 10-1 drubbing of the Stanley Cup champion Pittsburgh Penguins was the first by a Chicago Blackhawks player in a season opener since Hockey Hall of Famer Bobby Hull in 1965.
The four players who scored three-plus goals in the league's first-ever games -- Joe Malone and Harry Hyland of the Montreal Wanderers, Cy Denneny of the original Ottawa Senators and Reg Noble of the Toronto Arenas -- were all alive more than 100 years before McDavid was born.

Represent the article to find a fitting news title

Mariah hotness reminds us that Instagram International modeling hotties can be both intellectual and beautiful as we check this collection of all the Kansas City mainstream media links. Take a peek: Celebrations for the opening of a $568 million shipping terminal - tied to the U.S. by Kansas City Southern operations - were muted due to worries about policy changes that could harm U.S.-Mexican trade.
Start the conversation, or Read more at Tony's Kansas City.


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

Question: Budget Session of Parliament be advanced to last week of January? CCPA to decide

By pre-poning the Budget, the need of presenting a Vote On Account is done away with and allow government spending in the first few months of fiscal. (PTI Photo)
In yet another surprise move by the PM Narendra Modi government, it has been revealed that Cabinet Committee on Parliamentary Affairs is set to meet on Tuesday to take a call on advancing Budget 2017 Session of Parliament to last week of January. This comes in the wake of the NDA government having already advanced the date to February 1 recently. The move had then caught the political parties by surprise and they have all vowed to carry out protests to force the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) led government to revert the dates back to the traditional date – February 28.
The reason provided by the government to advance the date of budget presentation was to allow expenditure to be authorised by the time the new financial year begins – Budget is presented at February end, but it is passed by both the Houses of Parliament only by mid-May. By pre-poning the Budget, the need of presenting a Vote On Account is done away with and allow government spending in the first few months of fiscal.

Represent the article to find a fitting news title:

The budget will be presented by the CM who also holds the Finance portfolio in the cabinet. Express Photo by Pradeep Kumar The budget will be presented by the CM who also holds the Finance portfolio in the cabinet. Express Photo by Pradeep Kumar
Himachal Pradesh Chief Minister Jai Ram Thakur will present his first Budget on March 9 after taking oath of office last year, as the assembly session begins from March 6. The budget will be presented by the CM who also holds the Finance portfolio in the cabinet. A decision in this regard was taken in a Cabinet meeting on saturday.
Following the budget session, the house will have a week long recess from March 17 to 25 during which the house standing committee will scrutinise the budget proposals. However, the Governor will not address the house ahead of the session.
Meanwhile, the cabinet decided to withdraw the controversial policy to revive Medium, Small and Micro Enterprises (MSME) which was formulated by the Congress government under Virbhadra Singh. The cabinet has now moved with plans of formulate a new scheme for MSME after due consultationm with stakeholders.
The cabinet approved the opening of a new IPH Division at Thunag in Mandi and Bharari, while it gave its nod for creating a sub-division at Tihra and Mandap.
For all the latest Shimla News, download Indian Express App


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: Australia's building activity slows in April, bad omen for economy

Australia's housing activity slowed in April with approvals to build new homes down more than expected while non-residential permits also slipped in an ominous sign for broader economic growth.
[SYDNEY] Australia's housing activity slowed in April with approvals to build new homes down more than expected while non-residential permits also slipped in an ominous sign for broader economic growth.
Dwelling approvals skidded 5 per cent in April, data from the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) showed on Wednesday, when analysts had expected a fall of 3 per cent.
Approvals were still up about 2 per cent annually but far from the stellar double-digit increases seen last year.
Australia's four-year-old boom in home building has supported the country's A$1.8 trillion(S$1.81 trillion) economy as it transitioned away from a once-in-a-generation mining boom, but Wednesday's data suggested the rally was running out of breathe.
sentifi.com Market voices on:
Home prices across Australia's major cities have been easing for successive months since late 2017 on tighter lending standards at banks.
AMP economist Diana Mousina expects prices in the two biggest cities - Sydney and Melbourne - to ease another 5 per cent or so this year, with further declines likely next year.
And that will have ramifications for the economy.
"Over the past few years, the strong gains in home prices have allowed households to draw down on savings, which has been positive for consumption," Ms Mousina said.
"But looking ahead, the savings ratio is unlikely to move significantly lower, which is a constraint for consumer spending," she added.
"A weakening consumer is a large downside risk for the Australian economy."
First quarter gross domestic product data is due June 6. The economy grew an annual 2.4 per cent in 2017, below the trend rate of 2.75 per cent.
Analysts at Swiss investment bank UBS downgraded their house price forecast on Wednesday, expecting values to drop by 5 per cent or more over the next year from their long-held view of flat to a 3 per cent fall.
The dour outlook means the Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) will likely keep rates at a record low of 1.50 per cent for a long time to come.
"We continue to expect the RBA will hold until at least the second half of next year, but given the downside risks to our housing and consumer outlook, the RBA could remain on hold for even longer," George Tharenou at UBS said in a note.
"Separately, the surprisingly weaker trend in non-residential building approvals is important to highlight, as if it is sustained it could suggest momentum for business investment is rolling over."
Approvals for commercial properties such as offices slipped for a second straight month in April to be down 4 per cent. On an annual basis, it slumped nearly 20 per cent.
Non-residential building approvals have stumbled in nine of the past 12 months.
"The recent downturn in approvals is challenging our outlook for ongoing strength in non-residential activity into 2019," ANZ economists said.
REUTERS

Investors shook off the global geopolitical tension and instead focused on individual earnings results, sending Domino's sharply lower but the broader market higher.
Telcos and technology stocks found healthy buying support while a dip in the oil price and iron ore futures weighed on the bigger energy and mining names.
SHARE
Share on Facebook SHARE
Share on Twitter TWEET
Link Domino's may have to share more profit with franchisees, which would crimp profit growth. Photo: Wayne Taylor
The benchmark S&P/ASX 200 Index climbed 0.5 per cent to 5757.5 points on Tuesday while the broader All Ordinaries each lifted 0.4 per cent to 5804 points.
Commonwealth Bank - plagued by an AUSTRAC investigation into money laundering - traded in the red on Tuesday, while the rest of the big four banks found buying support.
ANZ lifted its third quarter cash profit by 5.3 per cent over the first two quarters to $1.79 billion due to stronger owner-occupier housing lending. Investors were pleased with the result and boosted the stock 1.3 per cent.
"There still isn't a great deal of conviction in the market at the moment, though Tuesday was definitely a story about Domino's," said Romano Sala Tenna, portfolio manager at Katana Asset Management.
Advertisement
"There's a few things weighing on investor minds when it comes to that company, especially with that wage investigation underway, but the stock has fallen to the point where things could be getting interesting around valuations."
Domino's closed 18.8 per cent down to $41.50 on Tuesday after the company's full-year profit came in under market expectations, and the outlook for the 2018 financial year disappointed. Over the year the share price has now slumped 36 per cent.
While the ASX hasn't managed to push with certainty in either direction, earnings season is well underway with wealth management business Challenger reporting first thing this morning.
Challenger stock slumped 3.9 per cent, despite its full-year net profit rose 21 per cent to $397.6 million, benefiting from record annuity sales and growth in assets under management.
"That surprised us slightly, we thought that was a fairly positive result," said Mr Sala Tenna.
In other equities news, shares in Santos slipped 2.1 per cent after the oil and gas producer announced its plans to recognise a non-cash impairment charge of approximately $US690 million after tax in its upcoming half-year results.
Stock Watch: SG Fleet
Shares in SG Fleet Group jumped as much as 10 per cent on Tuesday and to its highest level in nearly 10 months after the motor vehicles management company said its annual net profit rose 27 per cent to $59.6 million. Revenue climbed 38 per cent to $293.2 million. Underlying net profit increased 27 per cent to $68.7 million, the company said, just above its guidance. Even better, CEO Robbie Blau said SG Fleet has "had a promising start to the new financial year". The share price pop - its biggest in 18 months - was welcome relief for shareholders, who prior to Tuesday's heroics had suffered a 19 per cent capital loss on their investment this year. The shares ended the session up 7.5 per cent at $4.04.
Motor vehicle sales
New motor vehicle sales retreated 2 per cent in July to 99,911, but it follows four consecutive monthly increases that had taken new auto sales to a record high in June of 101,950. Annual growth slowed to 1.8 per cent in July, from 3.4 per cent in June. Falls in July were recorded across all motor-vehicle categories. Passenger and other vehicles each fell by 2.2 per cent in the month. Sports utility vehicles (SUVs) fell by 1.7 per cent. Despite the decline in SUVs in July, the growing consumer preference is for larger vehicles over sedans. SUVs fell 1.7 per cent in July, but the fall might merely be a pause for breath, after rising 9 per cent in the two months to June to a record high.
RBA minutes
The minutes from the August 1 board meeting showed the Reserve Bank weighing up a raft of factors including the strength in the labour market, likelihood of higher wages, the level of household debt, and concerns about the stronger Australian dollar. The RBA remains optimistic about the medium term prospects for the Australian economy, according to Craig James at CommSec, and aside from the obvious concern about the recent strength in the Aussie dollar, there were a number of key issue occupying their thoughts, notably the high levels of household debt and subdued wage growth.
Consumer confidence
Consumer confidence has fallen below its long-run average amid worries over North Korea and concerns over subdued wage growth. The latest ANZ-Roy Morgan Consumer Confidence Index fell 1.8 per cent to 111.7 in the week to August 13, dipping below the long-term average of 112.9. ANZ head of Australian economics David Plank said, after a period of recovery, consumer sentiment has been trending lower in recent weeks - most likely because of the war of words between the United States and North Korea. He said slow wage growth continues to weigh on consumer's minds on a broader scale, especially considering high debt levels of households and pressures from surging energy costs.
Iron ore
Steel and iron ore futures in China were down for a third day in a row on Tuesday, hitting their lowest level in more than a week, as investors cashed in on recent rapid gains after the Shanghai exchange hiked fees to tame speculative trading. The most-active rebar on the Shanghai Futures Exchange was down 2.6 per cent at 3734 yuan a tonne in late afternoon trade. The construction steel product, which touched a 4-1/2-year high last week, hit a session low of 3703 yuan, its weakest since August 4. But analysts say the retreat could be fleeting, with steel demand in the world's top consumer expected to remain strong as Beijing sustains infrastructure spending.


Question:
represent the title to find an explanatory news article
For instance you may be given '['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', '‘Avengers: Infinity War’ Reviews: What the Critics Are Saying']' and it should match with '['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'Early reviews are officially in for the 19th entry in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, “Avengers: Infinity War.” The film premiered at the TCL Chinese Theatre in Hollywood Monday night, while the film’s wide release is slated for this Friday.\nThe latest film from Marvel is directed by Anthony and Joe Russo, who are no strangers to the franchise, having directed both the Captain America sequels following “The First Avenger” — “Winter Solder” and “Civil War.” “Infinity War” also rides on the coattails of the monumental box office success of “Black Panther.”\nVariety’s Owen Gleiberman likens “Infinity War” to “What If Marvel Threw a Superhero Party and Everyone Came?” And despite the fact that the film is “knowingly overstuffed,” Gleiberman further notes that “it’s the first to push to the wall, to the max, to the ultron the notion that the MCU really is a universe: a vast intermeshed thicket of comic-book icons, destined to be an army that’s greater (in theory, at least) than the sum of its parts. If, for decades, the metaphor for propulsive blockbuster filmmaking was the ‘ride,’ then watching ‘Avengers: Infinity War’ is like going to a theme park and taking three spins on every ride there.”\nThe second installment of “Infinity War” is set to hit theaters May 3, 2019. Read below to see what the critics are saying about the latest superhero mash-up.\nVariety’s Owen Gleiberman:\n“So is the movie a jumbled, top-heavy mess of cynical franchise overkill? Sort of like the bloated and chaotic ‘Avengers: Age of Ultron’ taken to the second power? Far from it. It’s a sleekly witty action opera that’s at once overstuffed and bedazzling. The directors, Anthony and Joe Russo, as they proved in the two ‘Captain America’ sequels, are far more stylish and exacting filmmakers than Joss Whedon, who made the first two ‘Avengers’ films. ‘Infinity War’ is a brashly entertaining jamboree, structured to show off each hero or heroine and give them just enough to do, and to update their mythologies without making it all feel like homework. At the same time, you may begin to lose hold of what made each of these characters, you know, special.”\nVulture’s David Edelstein:\n“Audiences by this point have so much feeling for these characters that the Russos get by with a lot of undistinguished work. People applaud at the first sight of Wakanda, as if cheering its very existence. And while Chadwick Boseman’s T’Challa and his marvelous women warriors have nothing particularly novel to do, merely seeing them again so soon (with ‘Black Panther’ still in some multiplexes) is a treat.”\nIndiewire’s Eric Kohn:\n“‘Avengers: Infinity War’ contains the most dramatic cliffhanger of any major blockbuster since ‘The Empire Strikes Back,’ and everything leading up to it is a marathon. After 18 movies and 10 years of Marvel superheroes battling through overlapping plots, sibling directors Anthony and Joe Russo unite nearly every single character for a series of epic showdowns and one giant, universe-shattering threat. It’s a lot more cohesive than ‘Avengers: Age of Ultron,’ and the sprawling, busy ensemble often feels like every Marvel movie engaged in overlapping conversation, like a slow-zoom from the Robert Altman playbook laced with CGI. As a virtuoso juggling act, ‘Infinity War’ has no real parallel in popular culture; as a movie, it’s an impressive montage of greatest hits until the gut punch of a finale.”\nEntertainment Weekly’s Chris Nashawaty:\n“Let’s be clear, ‘Infinity War’ is a movie for the fans. Especially those who’ve spent any time wondering what it would be like to witness Chris Hemsworth’s Thor wisecracking with Chris Pratt’s Star-Lord, or tagging along with some of the Avengers as they hightail it to Wakanda (the arrival there got a rousing wave of applause at my screening). It’s the Marvel equivalent of watching the old ‘We Are the World’ video (Hey, it’s Bob Dylan singing between to Cyndi Lauper and Huey Lewis!). And for the most part, this super-sized mash-up works better than you’d expect. There are occasional tonal disparities when you get a smart-aleck character firing off quips next to a stoically straight-faced one like Chris Evans’ Captain America. Even in the real world, if you put a large enough group of people in a room together, all of the different personalities aren’t necessarily going to mesh. Comic book heroes, they’re just like us!”\nCNN’s Brian Lowry:\n“Marvel has set the hype bar high even by its standards with ‘Avengers: Infinity War,’ a massive assembly of practically every hero in its cinematic portfolio, representing the culmination of a decade’s worth of groundwork. As sheer spectacle the movie amply delivers, hitting the ground running (and punching and leaping), in a gigantic enterprise that colorfully unfolds simultaneously on multiple fronts.”\nVanity Fair’s Richard Lawson:\n“The story will conclude next year with a part-two film, which gives ‘Infinity War’ a slightly unsatisfying tang. Still, I appreciate the film’s move toward something concrete, inching us closer to a time when at least some of these stories will be complete. I don’t necessarily wish death upon any of these (largely resurrectable) gods and aliens and souped-up humans, but the faint sense of impending finality hanging in ‘Infinity War’s’ air is refreshing.”\nThe Verge’s Bryan Bishop:\n“The long-awaited face-off between the Avengers and Thanos (Josh Brolin), the MCU’s ultimate big bad, is massively entertaining, deftly incorporating dozens of characters across multiple storylines with a kinetic flair. Its devotion to banter and one-liners makes it one of the funniest movies in the studio’s history, but it’s also a film where very bad things happen to good people. After years of movies where even the most mediocre heroes appeared to be invulnerable and indomitable, it’s an arresting jolt — and exactly the film the franchise needed.”\nThe New York Times’ A.O. Scott:\n“Considered on its own, as a single, nearly 2-hour-40-minute movie, ‘Avengers: Infinity War’ makes very little sense, apart from the near convergence of its title and its running time. Early on, someone menacingly (and presciently) says, ‘You may think this is suffering. No: It’s salvation.’ That’s a bit overstated either way. It’s puzzlement and irritation and also, yes, delight. But of course this film, the 19th installment in a series, was never meant to be viewed or judged in isolation. In that respect it shouldn’t really be thought of as a movie at all, at least in the ways people with jobs like mine are accustomed to using the word. Which poses a few difficulties, for me and also, I would argue, for you.\nVox’s Alex Abad-Santos:\n“‘Avengers: Infinity War’ feels like a Marvel movie on bath salts. Trying to describe any part of it alone will make you sound like you’ve lost your mind; trying to describe it all kind of makes it sound like it’s lost its mind. And it’s all the more confounding for how closely it mirrors its decade of movie predecessors only to end up shattering that mirror: ‘Infinity War’ moves, sounds, and acts like a typical Marvel movie, but then unmasks itself as a creature distinctly its own.”\nRELATED CONTENT']' but not with '['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'Fitz The Dog Actually Catching Treats\nThe New Marvel Studios’ Avengers: Infinity War Trailer\nIf You Could, Would You Work From Home?']'.

Question: 'Good Morning America' meteorologist Ginger Zee announces she's pregnant, again!

Adrian already asking to hold his little brother😉💙💙💙new baby boy coming February 2018! pic.twitter.com/NHLYFjEJcH — Ginger Zee (@Ginger_Zee) August 14, 2017
ABC News Chief Meteorologist Ginger Zee made a big announcement onon Monday morning, and she did it with a weather map.After talking about the solar eclipse, Ginger said there would be a special phenomenon happening only on theweather map."The Southwest, right about here, and then this area, right about here, are going to have a shadow from my belly," she explained, demonstrating on the edges of the map. "Because I'm pregnant."She also tweeted a sweet photo of her first child, Adrian, saying he can't wait to hold his little brother.Ginger said she's due in February.

Kym Johnson just revealed she is pregnant with her first child! Robert Hervajec’s new wife shared a sweet photo of her sonogram via Instagram this Monday afternoon. In the snap, her baby seemed to be giving a thumbs up!
“It’s a thumbs up,” Johnson, 41, wrote in the caption, adding an emoji of a pregnant woman and a pink heart.
Could this mean it’s going to be a girl for her and millionaire hubby Hervajec? Although the businessman already has three kids, from his previous marriage to Diane Plese, this will be his first child with pro dancer Johnson.
"It's a thumbs up" 👍🏻🤰💕 A post shared by Kym Herjavec (@kymherjavec5678) on Dec 11, 2017 at 10:54am PST
As RadarOnline.com readers know, Johnson was spotted showing off a growing baby bump this weekend while accompanying her Shark Tank star husband to a spa in Beverly Hills. The two tied the knot in 2016 after just one year of dating!
While Hervajec, 55, has been battling a vile lawsuit with his ex-girlfriend, Danielle Vasinova, it seems that everything’s working out just great for him and his blushing bride.
PHOTOS: ‘DWTS’ Feud Explodes Backstage! Why Nyle DiMarco Is A Target
Are you excited for Robert Hervajec and Kym Johnson’s baby? Sound off in the comments below.
We pay for juicy info! Do you have a story for RadarOnline.com? Email us at tips@radaronline.com, or call us at 800-344-9598 any time, day or night.


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

Question: London Tube strike February 2017: Date, time and which lines and stations will be open – as RMT union announces new Central Line strike affecting the Waterloo & City Line too

Rebecca Smith
London Underground drivers will be staging a fresh strike next week on parts of the Central Line, the Rail, Maritime and Transport (RMT) union announced today.
Drivers will walk out from 9pm on Tuesday 21 February until 9pm Wednesday 22 February in industrial action that could also cause disruption to the Waterloo & City line.
The walkout is over "displacement" of staff, involving the move of eight drivers from their home depots at the eastern end of the line to others in central London, meaning they have further to travel.
The RMT and Transport for London (TfL) have been approached for comment.
Read more: Every route from Waterloo station to Bank, ranked
The union held a walkout over the same issue in January, where there was no service east of Leytonstone on the Central Line and reduced service on the rest of the line. It also caused overcrowding on other lines including the Victoria and Jubilee lines, as well as the London Overground as travellers looked for alternative routes into the capital.
Here's how the service looked for the last strike on the line:
Central line map of the expected service during the strike action. pic.twitter.com/A0GqFNeWLQ — Transport for London (@TfL) January 25, 2017
Read more: The story behind the Tube strike – a new era of 'smart travel' beckons
And if you want to start planning in advance, these were the stations TfL signposted as likely to be particularly busy for the last Central Line strike:
Leytonstone, Leyton, Stratford, Mile End, Liverpool Street, Oxford Circus, Waterloo, Tottenham Court Road, Holborn, Bank, Monument, London Bridge, Embankment, North Ealing and Ealing Common stations
The Victoria line and stations along it, especially Walthamstow Central
The Jubilee line between London Bridge and Waterloo
TfL Rail services between Romford and Stratford, and particularly Ilford station
London Overground lines and stations between Liverpool Street and Chingford
So stay clear if you can...
It comes after the RMT suspended strikes in a separate dispute over staffing levels and ticket office closures after London Underground proposed a new deal. On Monday, the TSSA accepted LU's proposal and called off its overtime ban over the same issue.

GETTY Police cars and fire engines were spotted at the scene
Numerous fire engines and police cars have been spotted arriving at the scene in Tooting Broadway. Underground tickets are being accepted on local buses, and Southern and Thameslink trains.
Commuters able to walk to Clapham Common or Balham stations are advised to use the overground services from there. The TFL website says: “Northern Line: No service between Morden and Stockwell due to a person on the track. Tickets valid on local buses, Southern and Thameslink. "SEVERE DELAYS on the rest of the line."
GETTY There are no services between Stockwell and Morden
Delays have reached as far as Golders Green, and frustrated commuters have claimed they were forced to wait 10 minutes for trains. James Hooper said: “Over 10 mins between southbound trains on Northern line at Golders Green. In an update, the Northern Line Twitter account posted: “Train services have resumed with severe delays on the entire line. Please use alternative routes where possible.
TWITTER While the incident is resolved, the Northern Line Twitter account said there were severe delays
GETTY Frustrated commuters claim to have waited 10 minutes for a train


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article!

Question: Council leader Ray Oxby 'absolutely' stands by Toll Bar traffic lights plan

Get Daily updates directly to your inbox + Subscribe Thank you for subscribing! Could not subscribe, try again later Invalid Email
North East Lincolnshire Council leader Ray Oxby is still backing plans to rip up Toll Bar roundabout and replace it with traffic lights, despite the decision being put on hold for a review of potential options.
The Labour councillor made the comments while speaking to David Burns on BBC Radio Humberside this morning in a debate which also featured Ukip's Tony Blake, Conservative group leader Philip Jackson and Liberal Democrat councillor Steve Beasant.
Despite recent protests and vocal opposition to the scheme, Cllr Oxby said he "absolutely" stands by the decision to remove the roundabout, which is set to cost £2 million and take eight months to complete.
Asked if he still backed the project in the wake of a "right old rammy" across North East Lincolnshire, Cllr Oxby said: "Absolutely. I’m not naive, I’m a politician. When they say we don’t listen, we do listen but to evidence and that’s the point in this debate."
He added that he was still committed to the project, telling listeners: "It will improve road safety and it will improve the congestion at peak times. Those are the two factors which make this important.
"We took independent advice from road traffic engineers, and the other crucial factor in all this is that Monmouth Developers, who are building 400 new homes, have sought planning permission from the secretary of state, who have made it a condition of that planning application to have a signalised junction at Toll Bar.
"If we are now seen to act perversely against evidence, they can take us to judicial review at the High Court, and not only will they claim costs against us, but they would also be able to enforce that signalised delivery at the junction, so that is a crucial point to make."
Handing airtime over to Cllr Jackson, Mr Burns asked him whether Cllr Oxby's argument had convinced him in favour of the plans, to which he replied: "Well, can I just say we would disagree with the two basic arguments that having a traffic light controlled junction at Toll Bar would reduce congestion, because the evidence across North East Lincolnshire is that traffic light junctions are more congested than roundabouts.
"Secondly, we don’t think it would be a safer crossing point for children going to the school because you can travel far faster through a traffic light controlled junction at green, than you can around the current roundabout.
"Ray’s talked about the highway engineers' recommendations, and they don’t always get it right. We know that from other schemes throughout North East Lincolnshire."
(Image: Jon Corken)
Talking about the Monmouth development point, Cllr Jackson added: "I think what we’d need to do after the election is put a stop on the idea of the traffic-light controlled junction, and get all interested parties including the developers around a table and come up with a scheme to suit everybody, including one which would enable those developers ahead, and they could submit an alternative planning application if they wanted to.
"Most people across North East Lincolnshire are against the removal of Toll Bar roundabout.
"It works well 22 hours out of every 24 hours, and my personal view is that the best option is to retain some sort of a roundabout there but with part-time traffic signals at peak times only, and only during term time.
"The rest of the time it works brilliantly as a roundabout and it isn’t actually congested."
Meanwhile, Ukip group leader Tony Blake said: "Three Labour councillors made that decision to install traffic lights. There are 42 councillors of various persuasions. This is not democracy, it is the latest in a long line of decisions made by this council. They don’t seem to listen to what the voter says.
"Scartho Baths was another one. Fourteen-thousand people signed a petition for the closure of the baths not to go ahead, which was totally ignored.
"Protests against the Toll Bar roundabout have continued unabated. They haven’t listened, they just want to install traffic lights everywhere.
"They wanted to install traffic lights at Nuns' Corner as well – they seem obsessed by them!"
In March, the controversial decision was deferred back to cabinet following a close vote by the full council.
It came after Councillor John Fenty submitted a petition calling for all progress on the project to be stopped until a number of options were properly considered, including the possibility of an underpass or overpass.
The plans were initially approved in a special cabinet meeting in January, which was attended by just three of the seven members.
Councillors and residents reacted angrily to the decision, which would affect thousands of people, being made when four cabinet members were missing at the time the final vote was made.

Represent this text to find a news title for it

Get daily updates directly to your inbox + Subscribe Thank you for subscribing! Could not subscribe, try again later Invalid Email
South Ayrshire Council has been told to kick their plan for a new HQ branded a “shoebox” into touch
And we can reveal hope has emerged it will be axed due to a bid to oust the planning chairman from the crucial vote next month.
Councillor Brian Connolly attended the public meeting at Ayr Town Hall on Wednesday night among an astonishing turnout of 300 people.
This may be an issue under Standing Order Rules regarding declarations of interest and knowledge gained ahead of the formal regulatory panel on May 9.
If he is removed from the chair along with his casting vote, the application for the medieval Ayr Riverside block will fail.
The protest meeting was ordered by Fort, Seafield and Wallacetown Community Council.
Only seven people abstained and the rest voted against the four-storey office building - already christened a “plook” by the Ayrshire Post.
Speaker Pat Lorimer, a top architect related to Ayr’s official hangman of 1607, told the meeting: “The public and others reaction has been huge and almost universally negative.
“From a purely democratic point of view it is evident the people of Ayr and Ayrshire are deeply unhappy with this project which is being carried out in their name.
“The building is dull and mundane suited to an out of town suburban shopping precinct.
“It appears dated at present and this will only get worse.”
And he added: “Ayr Rennaissance have created a waterfront Acropolis - South Ayrshire Council propose to put a portacabin on it and we must not allow this to happen.”
The Tory group will this week demand independent Connolly is not the chairman of the committee which will decide the application in two weeks’ time.
If the chairman, who has a casting vote, is banned the application will be defeated by the four conservative members.
A Tory spokesman said: “The advice we get is you are not supposed to go to any public meeting ahead of what you are about to vote on. It is untenable the that Councillor Connolly, chairman of the regulatory panel, should now take part. There needs to be a pause for reflection.”
While Council Leader Douglas Campbell was on his feet on Wednesday night, one well-dressed gent on the public seats called him a “w*****” before picking-up his briefcase and walking out.
Depute council leader Brian McGinley is to be reported to the Standards Commission for Scotland for sending an email to meeting organiser Norman McLean, chairman of Fort, Seafield and Wallacetown Community Council.
He doesn’t sit on the regulatory panel which will vote on the 350-staff office block but it is considered against rules for him to give an opinion.
Councillor Brian McGinley, who was not at the meeting, told Mr McLean: “I would be against any measures that put this investment at risk through delays, additional costs or other developmental hurdles that would make another scheme, outside Ayr, a more viable option for the Council to house its staff.”
Michael Hitchon, President of Kyle & Carrick Civic Society, was also at the top table and said: “This off-white building, somewhat devoid of architectural features and lacking character, does not respect its setting and is not one of which we may be proud.”
A Council spokesman said: “The Regulatory Panel’s consideration of the related planning application will be taken in line with the Standing Orders Relating to Meetings.”


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: Big Ben's Big Bong Is About To Go Silent

represent this text to find a news title for it For example, ['Represent the article to find a fitting news title:', 'Enrique Marquez Jr., 25, of Riverside, Calif., is accused of purchasing the assault rifles used in the San Bernardino terrorist attack, and has agreed to plead guilty to federal criminal charges.\nBenjamin Gottlieb of member station KCRW tells our Newscast unit:\nIn his plea, Marquez admits that his friend, Syed Rizwan Farook, paid him for the assault rifles used to kill 14 people and injure 22 others in December of 2015. That\'s when Farook and his wife Tashfeen Malik opened fire at a holiday party of Farook\'s coworkers at the Inland Regional Center. Marquez also admits he conspired with Farook in 2011 and 2012 to attack Riverside City College (RCC) — as well as commuter traffic on a major freeway in Southern California. Those plans never materialized.\nU.S. Attorney Eileen Decker said, "While his earlier plans to attack a school and a freeway were not executed, the planning clearly laid the foundation for the 2015 attack on the Inland Regional Center."\nProsecutors say there is no evidence that Marquez participated in the San Bernardino attack or had advance knowledge about it.\nHe did acknowledge that he was a "straw buyer" when he purchased two high-powered rifles used in the San Bernardino attack.\nAccording to a Justice Department statement:\n"Straw purchasers are criminals who are the beginning of the chain of violence in our country," said ATF Special Agent in Charge Eric D. Harden. "It is purchases like Marquez\'s that led to the terror on that tragic day in San Bernardino. The crime goes beyond making a false statement on a government form. It puts guns in the hands of criminals who will victimize the community. In this case, the straw purchase is as reprehensible as the attack."\nMandy Pifer, whose boyfriend Shannon Johnson was killed in the terror attack, told The Associated Press that Marquez\'s plea agreement brought mixed emotions:\n"It\'s a hell of a day to come out, Valentine\'s Day," the 42-year-old Los Angeles resident said. "I\'m relieved that it won\'t be a long trial. If it\'ll be finished sooner, I\'m all for it." She said she planned to speak at Marquez\'s sentencing about the impact her boyfriend\'s killing has had on her. In his last moments, Johnson huddled with a colleague under a table, shielding her from the bullets. "It is what it is," she said. "Nothing\'s going to bring him back."\nMarquez is expected to formally enter his guilty pleas Thursday morning.\nHe has been in custody since he was ordered detained at his initial court appearance in this case on Dec. 17, 2015.\nMarquez faces up to 25 years in federal prison.'] should be similar to ['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', 'Man To Plead Guilty To Buying Weapons Used In San Bernardino Attack']

A fixture of the London landscape and soundscape, Big Ben, is falling silent for four years. The bell will cease its regular tolling while extensive repairs are made to the famous clock tower that looms over the Palace of Westminster, the home of the British Parliament.
The massive bell will mark the hour for the last time at noon on Aug. 21, and then pause for four years while the Elizabeth Tower, which houses the Great Clock and the Great Bell, aka Big Ben, is restored. A larger restoration of the Parliament buildings is likely to begin in 2020. Quieting Big Ben's mighty bongs will help preserve the hearing of workers involved in the project.
The keeper of the Great Clock, Steve Jaggs, said in a statement that the pause "is a significant milestone in this crucial conservation project." If you're in London next Monday you may want to accept Jaggs invitation to gather in Parliament Square "to hear Big Ben's final bongs until they return they return in 2021." However Jaggs said Big Ben will "still bong for important national events such as New Year's Eve and Remembrance Sunday.
The Great Bell has chimed nearly every hour for the past 157 years. It has had previous breaks in service for maintenance and conservation in 2007, in 1983-1985 and in 1976. The 13.7-ton bell, which was forged in the 1850s, is accompanied by smaller chimes that ring out each quarter hour.
The Great Clock has a Victorian-era clockwork mechanism that triggers the bell and chimes. That mechanism and the clock's four faces will also get refurbished. That will require the faces to be covered.
To make sure Londoners don't get completely disoriented and lose track of the correct time, Jaggs says at least one clock face will remain visible. It will keep time with the aid of a modern electric motor, while the Victorian mechanism is being repaired.

This is fantastic !!! Everyone wanted to be a Toys R’ Us kid right?
RELATED CONTENT
The U.S. Released Its First Ever Pink Coin, and Raised $4 Million for Breast Cancer Research in One Day
Little Caesars Offered Free Pizza For Everyone If a 16-Seed Beat a 1-Seed in March Madness . . . and It Actually Happened
Two Guys Try to Use Spaghetti Sauce to Start a Fire After a Burglary
The Virgin “Idol” Contestant Did Not Want Katy Perry to Be His First Kiss
A Guy Followed His Mom’s Lottery Advice and Won $100,000
Wednesday Edition of Things that make you go hmmmmmm


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: 'Showtime at the Apollo' to be Weekly Fox Series Next Season

NEW YORK (AP) — The Fox network says it has picked up “Showtime at the Apollo” as a one-hour weekly series set to debut next season. The show will feature as its host Steve Harvey, who presided over two “Apollo” specials earlier this season.
Performers on those specials included John Legend, Ja Rule, Doug E. Fresh, Chaka Khan and Flo Rida.
Along with more guest stars, the upcoming series will feature elements from the Apollo’s legendary Amateur Night, the live talent competition now in its 82nd year.
The Apollo Theater launched the careers of legendary artists including James Brown, Stevie Wonder, Lauryn Hill and The Jackson Five.

represent this text to find a news title for it

6 of the Best Moments From the Weekend as Premier League Football Returns With a Bang


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

Question: BBCAN5's Neda, Emily react to eviction

represent the article to find a fitting news title

Double eviction week in the Big Brother house is always tense. Fans and houseguests are permanently on edge as the battle for Head of Household, Power of Veto and the live eviction play out within a few nail-biting minutes. But nothing could prepare the BBCAN5 Odyssey for what was about to happen when the first double eviction shook up this season as Emily Hawkin and the season’s veteran queenpin Neda Kalantar exited the house after a shocking major-alliance mutiny.
“I don’t know how you’re supposed to come to terms with losing out on your dream the second time,” Neda said in much better spirits than how fans last saw her when she exited the house in tears on Thursday night.
The evening’s events escalated so quickly once her close ally Sindy Nguyen won the HoH competition and put Dillon Carman and Jackie McCurrach immediately on the block. But when Jackie saved herself with a veto win, Sindy was swayed by Ika Wong into backdooring Neda – even though they were all members of The Six alliance, who had been dominating the game all season.
The three faced off in a screaming match in the pantry before Neda was eventually evicted by a 7-1 vote.
“Sindy likes to make big moves for television. I think Sindy just took that opportunity to do it,” Neda explained, walking Postmedia Network through one of the most jaw-dropping evictions in the Canadian reality franchise’s history.
“It was really tense. Me and Ika are really intense people already so for us to be going at each other, everyone’s faces were like ‘What the heck is going on right now?’ When I was named as the replacement nominee, I just kind of wanted to tell Sindy to stop her fake crying. That’s all I wanted to say.”
But the 25-year-old entrepreneur stated that she knew Ika would turn on her eventually, as there were cracks in their alliance from the very beginning of the game.
“It really started early on. From Day 3, there was always something maybe every other day that happened with Ika where she was just an emotional person and very exhausting to work with. It was just a long time coming where the trust was getting chipped away.”
But Emily – who exited the Odyssey just prior to the drama – believes that it was the immunity advantage that Canada gifted Neda that really impacted how she played the game this season by contributing to how she treated people.
“That makes me so happy. Oh my god. That is fantastic. I love it,” Hawkin said when she found out it was Neda who left the house immediately after her.
“I think her whole game strategy would have been different if she didn’t get that immunity. I think she started rubbing people the wrong way and was more entitled because she had that immunity and she knew nobody could touch her. But for Sindy to do that, it’s kind of surprising. It’s wicked-awesome but it just goes to show that nobody really trusts Neda 100%.”
Big Brother Canada airs Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays on Global.

Represent the article to find a fitting news title.

Bigg Boss 10 : Rohan and Lopamudra get into an ugly fight
Bigg Boss 10: Monalisa and Manu are paired together for the task


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

Question: Britney Spears Continues Vegas Residency: We’ll Get Through This Together

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

By Robyn Collins
Britney Spears plans to continue her Las Vegas residency after the mass shooting at the Route 91 Harvest Festival.
Related: Britney Spears Shares Fashion Week Runway Show from Home
Spears posted a message to her social media accounts letting fans know that the show must go on. “We’ll get through this together. See you Wednesday,” she wrote adding the hashtag #VegasStrong.
Spears will be performing her Britney: Piece of Me residency at Planet Hollywood through December.

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


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

Question: Chichester Chorale in concert

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

Chichester Chorale will be joined by the University of Chichester Chamber Choir and the University Otter Consort for a night of British choral music on Saturday, April 28 at 7.30pm at St George’s Church, Whyke, Chichester
All three choirs, totalling around 75 voices, will combine for the iconic Mass in G minor by Vaughan Williams in a programme which will also include Holst, Balfour Gardiner, Elgar and Stanford.
Chichester Chorale founder Arthur Robson will share conducting duties with his son Tom.
“We will also be using the splendid organ at St George’s which is quite an instrument. It’s great for accompanying choirs. It has got some concert sounds as well. There are lots of lovely effects. You can play the quite beefy loud stuff and also the quieter works.”
The University Otter Consort is a small group formed from the university’s chamber choir. They will be performing three songs by Frank Bridge and the three Shakespearean songs by Vaughan Williams.
“But the main focus, the big work, will be the Mass in G minor by Vaughan Williams which is an iconic work for two choirs and a group of soloists. It is quite a tricky piece. It is really not performed very much these days, sadly. I think it is rather neglected, perhaps because of the forces that it requires and also the fact that it is unaccompanied.
“Vaughan Williams was very keen on Tudor music and in this piece he uses these ancient modes within the setting. It starts with a very tranquil Kyrie and it has got an uplifting Gloria and then as you go through it, you get lots of different tones and voices. It is very rich in vocal constrasts.”
Linking it all is the fact that the composers are all British, though Arthur suspects that it is perhaps rather fanciful to talk of a common, discernible Britishness which runs through them.
“But it is a celebration of British music. We have got a psalm by Gustav Holst and also three motets by Stanford.
“I am working with my son Tom on this. We will both be conducting. We had a discussion between ourselves about what we could do, and it was his idea to go for an all British programme. It seemed a good idea to me!”
Booking details: £10 / £8 concessions. University of Chichester students and staff are free. Tickets on choirs@chi.ac.uk or 0333 666 3366.
The Chichester Chorale returns on Friday, July 6 at 7.30pm for its Festival of Chichester concert, O For The Wings Of A Dove And More, Boxgrove Priory, Church Lane, Boxgrove, PO18 0ED: a feast of popular choral gems, with strings and organ, including: Vivaldi – Gloria; Mendelssohn – Hear My Prayer.
Tickets £12; children under 16s free.
For other stories by Phil, see https://www.chichester.co.uk/author/Phil.Hewitt2
https://www.chichester.co.uk/whats-on/music/west-sussex-date-for-kiki-dee-1-8471033
https://www.chichester.co.uk/whats-on/theatre-and-comedy/chichester-s-lear-with-ian-mckellen-to-get-cinema-screening-1-8471020
https://www.chichester.co.uk/whats-on/music/range-of-performers-at-bognor-regis-music-club-1-8471024
https://www.worthingherald.co.uk/whats-on/arts/steyning-festival-tickets-go-on-sale-1-8470993
https://www.worthingherald.co.uk/whats-on/music/wonderland-show-explores-hollywood-characters-1-8470983
https://www.chichester.co.uk/whats-on/arts/thriller-from-former-angmering-teacher-1-8470981

Sunday, December 3
Photos by K. Fien
The Spencerport Teacher’s Association was giving away free books to children at Christmas on the Canal.
St. John’s of Spencerport Youth Choir.


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

Question: People don’t stop for a full three seconds

Represent the article to find a fitting news title

Re: “Be aware of the three-second rule,” Aug. 1, Letters to the Editor — Rick LeMieux, The News:
I am very happy to know that the Sherwood Park RCMP has figured out what the biggest problem in the county is: People who do not stop for three seconds at a stop sign.
I researched the paragraph that Rick LeMieux mentioned as being used by the cops, and it turns out they are on a cash-grab mission. The paragraph in question (37a) can be found in Alberta Regulation 304/2002 — Use of Highway and Rules of the Road Regulation, and it reads:
Stop signs
A person driving a vehicle that is about to enter onto a provincial highway from another highway that is marked by a “stop” sign shall bring the vehicle to a stop
a) before entering on the intersecting roadway and at a point no further than three metres back from the intersecting roadway, or
b) in the case where there is
(i) a marked crosswalk on the near side of the intersection, immediately before entering on the crosswalk, or
(ii) a marked stop line on the near side of the intersection, at the stop line.
Nowhere in this paragraph is there a mention of three seconds. And for the record, there is no three-second rule in paragraphs 36 (stopping before entering highway) and 38 (proceeding after stopping) either.
It is pretty rich to see that those that are supposed to uphold the law make up their own rules to generate revenue, as demonstrated above, and additionally choose to turn a blind eye to actual safety hazards, like people holding their cell phones in front of their faces to make a “hands-free” call, reading paperwork while driving, constant nightly races on roads like Highway 21 from the moment that the last snow is gone to the moment that snow returns, the daily violations of the yield sign at the exit from Highway 16 to northbound Highway 21, or skid exercises on empty mall parking lots and on top of them, they have the audacity to gloat on Twitter about every ticket they hand out.
I contacted my councillor about the races; she basically brushed me off saying the RCMP had told council they were looking to curb them. Yeah right!
To Rick LeMieux, I say: Go contest this blatant cash grab in court.
On a side note, I never saw anyone getting a ticket for stopping a whole car length before a stop sign. Weird, no?
Peter Siegenthaler
Sherwood Park

Home makes his large meal and goes through a lot of trouble not to leave the house.