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Question: Michigan State's crisis affected Tom Izzo and his program

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Miles Bridges, meanwhile, went from being hailed for staying in school instead of making millions in the NBA to being ruled ineligible briefly before the final regular season game. The school found out his family had a meal with an agent last winter without his knowledge, committing an NCAA violation. Bridges was reinstated and bounced back to play well at times, but the pressure of performing and the off-the-court issues may have had something to do with him missing 14 of 18 shots against the Orange.
"Everything that was thrown at us, we still had fun," Bridges said after what was likely his last college game. "And, I love every guy that's on my team. That's why I'm so hurt right now."
Freshman Jaren Jackson is projected to be a high pick — even before Bridges — if he chooses to leave college as expected.
The Spartans may have three juniors to depend on next season led by point guard Cassius Winston, shooting guard Joshua Langford and forward Nick Ward along with seniors Matt McQuaid and Kenny Goins. Xavier Tillman worked his way into the lineup as a freshman and next year's class will have plenty of opportunities to play.
Michigan State signed five standouts in November: Six-foot point guard Foster Loyer, Michigan's Mr. Basketball; 6-10 forward Marcus Bingham Jr., 6-7 forward Gabe Brown and 6-8 forward Thomas Kithier.
Izzo insisted he will be back for a 24th season as coach to help the school and community bounce back even though he could probably land an NBA job if he wanted one after turning down at least a couple offers to jump to the league in the past.
"I took too many bullets this year not to be here," he said. "So, I'll be here and we'll be back knocking to win a championship."
By this time next year, though, Michigan State may not be in the clear and the lingering effects could continue to carry over onto the basketball program. Between Michigan State's NCAA Tournament games, Engler was talking to reporters about his desire to reach a financial settlement with Nassars' victims, adding the passage of sweeping child abuse legislation in the state is interfering with the process. State Attorney General Bill Schuette is reviewing how Michigan State handled the allegations against Nassar and the candidate for governor said the investigation would put a bright light on every corner of the university.
Even though his title is basketball coach, Izzo is a leader on campus and vows to stay to help it heal.
"If somebody would give me a chance to bring Michigan State back, I can't think of anything I would rather do," Izzo said. "I think its been punched and kicked. Some of it for mistakes, rightfully so. Some of them, not rightfully so. I'm going to be hopefully part of the solution, not part of the problem."
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More AP college basketball: https://collegebasketball.ap.org ; https://twitter.com/AP_Top25 and https://www.podcastone.com/ap-sports-special-events
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Follow Larry Lage on Twitter at https://twitter.com/larrylage
By Larry Lage, The Associated Press

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Curtis Blackwell is no longer a member of Michigan State’s recruiting staff, and there’s at least one person inside the Spartans’ football building happy about that.
Blackwell interviewed, taken out in handcuffs and later suspended with pay in early February for his involvement in a sexual assault scandal involving Josh King, Donnie Corley and Demetric Vance. The three players were later dismissed from the program and are set to face charges, and Blackwell was let go at the end of last month.
But on Wednesday the Detroit Free Press obtained an interview an unnamed Michigan State coaching staff member conducted with MSU Police in which he lobbied multiple complaints against Blackwell’s status and conduct within the program.
Saying he was “not a Curtis guy,” the assistant accused Blackwell of improperly toeing the lines between his job as Michigan State’s director of college advancement and performance and his role as co-founder of the Sound Mind, Sound Body football camps, which he was (somehow) allowed to keep while on Michigan State’s payroll.
Those complaints include leveraging his status to pursue inappropriate relationships with parents of Michigan State players, taking a trip to a Spartans NCAA basketball tournament game on a booster’s dime and withholding critical information on SM/SB camp alums from the rest of the staff.
The unnamed MSU coach told police it was because “Curtis makes money off these kids’ parents,” through the Sound Mind, Sound Body camp, “so he is loyal to them.”
Whether or not the unnamed assistant or his colleagues approved of Blackwell’s work, the boss certainly did. Mark Dantonio hired Blackwell in 2013 and said he had no regrets about bringing him aboard. “I don’t have any regrets about bringing Curtis in. It’s just that things changed this year,” Dantonio said. “Up to that point, I think we were going in the same direction, but in the last four or five months I believed the philosophy just changed.”
Before his contract was allowed to expire on May 30, Blackwell enjoyed a raise to $129,000 a year after the Spartans’ Big Ten championship and College Football Playoff appearance following the 2015 season.


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Question: John Meyler will 'carry no baggage' to Wexford Park says former keeper Damien Fitzhenry

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Almost 44 years since John Meyler first left Wexford for Leeside, he takes a Cork senior hurling team back to his native county tomorrow.
Having grown up in Tacumshane, he went to UCC in 1974 and, after a spell in England, eventually settled in Cork in 1982.
Read Also: GAA reports another bumper year in 2017 with turnover soaring to €65m
He immersed himself in sport as a student, not just Gaelic games,and starred in the UCC soccer team’s Collingwood Cup success in 1979, displaying a pedigree which his son, David, a current Ireland international, later tapped into.
Meyler was fascinated by Cork’s strong sporting mentality, the unshakeable belief in themselves that was alien to him at first, but he drank it in and tried to impart it in Wexford when he was appointed manager in late 2006.
He had played at underage and senior level for the county before representing Cork, with whom he won an All-Ireland medal as a non-playing substitute in 1986.
(Image: ©INPHO/Morgan Treacy)
“He’s a proud Wexford man and that definitely shone through when he was involved with us,” said former Wexford goalkeeper Damien Fitzhenry.
“He’s the sort of a guy that says it as it is and if you’re not that fond of that, that’s probably your own problem really.”
It’s a style of management that Fitzhenry warmed to.
“I think that would be the way it should be in general for anybody that’s going over a team.
“Our first introduction to John would have been a weekend training camp in St Helen’s in Wexford.
Read Also: Dublin hurlers owe Danny Sutcliffe's return to Donald Trump's visa policies
“You had to be down there on Thursday night, we trained Friday, we trained Saturday and we trained on Sunday and I was talking to John after that and I said, ‘Jaysus John, that was a fairly serious introduction’ and he said to me, ‘After that I know who’s interested in playing hurling for Wexford’.”
Meyler took charge at a time when Wexford had been in gradual decline as Kilkenny’s greatest ever team reached its peak. They took some terrible beatings from Brian Cody’s rampant side but he still guided them to an All-Ireland semi-final in 2007 with a memorable victory over Tipperary.
(Image: ©INPHO/Oisin Keniry)
However, he was dismissed the following year amid player unrest.
“I was told that some people didn’t want me, players didn’t want me and that they had lost confidence in me,” Meyler said at the time.
“Maybe I could have done things better, I accept that. But that’s the way it goes.”
Read Also: All-Ireland hero Dean Rock says Lee Keegan's GPS toss was ultimate endorsement of free-taking routine
Fitzhenry was outraged and immediately backed Meyler publicly.
“To this day I think that he was very, very harshly treated.
“I received a phone call from him to tell me that he was gone. I didn’t believe him, but he said that he had been summoned to a meeting and relieved of his duties as Wexford senior hurling manager.”
Fitzhenry wasn’t privy to any player heave against Meyler.
“That was never brought up while I was the room or anything like that. I don’t know where it came from really but to be acted upon the way it was acted upon was completely wrong and the man was harshly dealt.”
After that, Meyler had a second stint as Kerry manager before taking over Carlow, who came within two points of knocking Wexford out of the 2013 Championship.
Having been involved with Cork teams intermittently over the years, he was under-21 manager and senior selector last year. When Kieran Kingston surprisingly stepped down after last year’s Championship, he was appointed senior manager.
Fitzhenry continued: “I think if he hadn’t ended up where he is now, it would have been a huge waste of talent that he has, for him not to get involved at that level again.
“Brilliant coach. Great man-manager, his hurling knowledge is second to none and personally I’d like to see him doing very well.”
He’ll carry no baggage with him tomorrow, Fitzhenry insists.
“I honestly don’t think he’ll dwell on what happened during his tenure in Wexford. I don’t think he’s that sort of a guy.
“I think he will have Cork tuned in for a really tough game in Wexford Park and I’m sure what happened 10 years ago will be far from his mind.”

Following their defeat to Mayo last weekend, the Donegal Hurlers will take on Derry at O’Donnell Park on Sunday. Mickey McCann, the Donegal hurling manager,...


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Question: Cyber crime unit pulls up hate-monger

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IMPHAL, Jan 13: A 28 year old man has been arrested by Imphal West cyber crime unit for uploading malicious messages on social networking site Facebook which created/promoted hatred among different communities and civil society organisations.
Acting under the supervision of Imphal West Additional SP (Ops) Dr S Ibomcha who is also in charge of Imphal West cyber crime unit, officers of the unit and Imphal police station arrested one Mangvung Paokholal Haokip alias Paocha M Haokip (28) s/o M Limkhosei Haokip of Mol-nom village, Churachand-pur district today.
He was uploading malicious messages by using a fake Facebook account namely ‘Sony Haokip’.
Mangvung Paokholal Haokip was pulled up from his residence and was handed over to Imphal police station.
Source: The Sangai Express

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Test run of latest tax policy from Australian Greens.
Actor performing ATO role is the one holding the tool.
Actor representing Australian citizens the one on the bottom.
Follow I Am Spartacus on Twitter at @Ey_am_Spartacus


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Question: US First Lady Melania Trump embraces moment in spotlight with all-white outfit during French President Macron's state visit

Washington: Once an absentee first lady, Melania Trump embraced her moment in the spotlight Tuesday for the French president's state visit, ditching her trademark dark sunglasses and shining in a look-at-me white skirt suit and matching hat.
All eyes will again be on the former model Tuesday evening when she steps out in a designer gown to greet Emmanuel Macron and his wife, Brigitte, as they arrive for the first state dinner of Trump's administration. The gown reveal is typically a highlight of any White House state dinner.
But for once, the gown may end up in a supporting role. To that hat.
Mrs. Trump wore the stylish belted suit with her broad-brimmed chapeau for her public appearances throughout the day, including on a brief outing to the National Gallery of Art with Mrs. Macron to view an exhibit of works by French painter Paul Cezanne.
The hat stayed atop her head as she returned to the White House and took her front-row seat in the East Room for the president's joint news conference with Macron. It bobbed up and down across the bottom of television screens as she entered the room and again as she rose to leave, spawning many a Twitter meme.
The hat was designed by Herve Pierre, the first lady's French-born stylist, according to Mrs. Trump's office.
"Designing is too big a word for a hat that classical," Pierre texted The Associated Press.
The skirt suit was a creation of Michael Kors, a designer the first lady has worn in the past.
Mrs. Trump was largely absent from Washington during the first six months of the administration, opting to continue living full time at the family's Trump Tower penthouse in New York City so their now-12-year-old son, Barron, wouldn't have to change schools in the middle of the year.
She was rarely seen — and even more rarely heard — during those months, even after she finally moved to Washington last June.
But she seems to be trying to change that, even pushing back publicly against her critics. She recently convened a White House discussion on cyberbullying, an issue she identified as her platform despite her husband's penchant for belittling and berating his foes on Twitter.
She acknowledged that people were skeptical of her commitment to curb cyberbullying but said it would not stop her from doing what she believes is right: helping children and the next generation.
Mrs. Trump's white outfit Tuesday recalled another high-profile occasion, the president's first State of the Union address, when the first lady wore a white pantsuit.
Trump gave the speech shortly after news broke earlier this year that his personal attorney had paid adult-film star Stormy Daniels $130,000 just before the 2016 presidential election to keep quiet about a sexual encounter Trump says didn't happen.
Inquiring minds wondered what kind of statement the first lady sought to make with her attire.
Her first state dinner seems to be another area where she is aiming to make a statement. The White House stressed that Mrs. Trump, who planned her 2005 wedding, had a hand in every detail of what is the social denouement of Macron's visit.
She released a brief video showing her working on the details with her staff, including the menu and the cream-and-gold table settings.
Clearly in her comfort zone, Mrs. Trump was seen exchanging pleasantries in French with members of Macron's delegation during the outdoor arrival ceremony. Her Louboutin stilettos also paid homage to the colors of the French flag with their trademark red sole, towering white heel and blue body.
About 130 guests, seated at round candle-lit tables decorated with bouquets of white flowers, will dine on rack of lamb and nectarine tart served on a mix of china settings from the presidencies of Bill Clinton and George W. Bush. After-dinner entertainment will be courtesy of the Washington National Opera.
State dinner tickets are highly sought after by Washington's political and business elite and the rather small guest list, compared to the hundreds of guests who came to some of President Barack Obama's dinners, gives Tuesday night's soiree a more exclusive feel.
Among those in attendance are Vice President Mike Pence, Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts, former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, Apple CEO Tim Cook and two Winter Olympians, who flashed medals on their way into the pre-dinner reception.
In a break with tradition, Trump excluded congressional Democrats and journalists, said a White House official who was not authorized to discuss the arrangements publicly. But some Democrats did make the cut, including Louisiana Gov. John Bel Edwards.

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What will Trump and Macron discuss?
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All eyes are on Mr. Trump as Macron aims to discuss issues like threats of the U.S. leaving the Iran nuclear deal and the Paris Climate Agreement. Macron is an ardent supporter of both pacts and is expected to raise both issues in discussions with the president.
Following their official business, the French delegation will be invited back to the White House later Tuesday evening for the administration’s first formal State dinner. On Monday, First Lady Melania Trump revealed details into the gala including the table settings (a combination of both Clinton and Bush china) as well as the menu which features “a showcase of the best of America’s cuisines and traditions, with nuances of French influences” according to the White House.


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Question: MCSO identifies man who drowned in Chickasabogue Park while fleeing officers

The Mobile County Sheriff's Office on Saturday released the name of the man who drowned Saturday while fleeing officers in Chickasabogue Park.
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The MCSO identified him as 36-year-old Bobby Crook.
According to a news release, at about 6:30 p.m. Friday, the Sheriff's Office was called to investigate a death that occurred in the area of Interstate 65 near Chickasabogue Park.
MCSO Detectives, the MCSO Crime Scene Unit and an investigator from the Mobile County District Attorney's Office began gathering information from witnesses on the scene as well as officers with the Chickasaw Police Department and Chickasabogue Park Rangers.
The resulting report states that a Chickasaw police officer stopped to assist a stranded motorist on I-65. When the officer called in the tag and license, it was determined that the motorist had outstanding warrants. When confronted, the stranded motorist identified as Crook, fled on foot across interstate, authorities said.
According to the MCSO news release, the Chickasaw police officer briefly chased Crook but lost sight of him and passed on his description to park rangers.
Subsequently, park rangers encountered Crook, but he fled from them as well.
The news release states that Chickasaw Police and park rangers continued to search and caught up with Crook. Crook ran, jumping into a moving body of water attempting to swim to the other side.
MCSO says Crook began having trouble breathing and began going underwater and did not resurface. A Chickasaw police officer jumped into water attempting to rescue Crook but was unsuccessful, according to the MCSO news release.
At about 11 p.m., Crook's body was recovered.
"We are waiting on results of autopsy and there is no further information at this time," the MCSO news release states.
Those who assisted in the recovery were Saraland Fire Department, Saraland Special Ops and The Mobile County Sheriff's Office Flotilla, according to the MCSO.

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EVERETT, Wash. (AP) — Authorities say a 13-year-old boy is accused of fatally shooting a 14-year-old boy after the victim challenged his gang affiliation.
Local media reports that court documents accuse the suspect of telling the victim he didn’t like his blue shoes while they were at school on Wednesday, and then flashing a gun and walking away.
Court documents state that later in the day, the victim and a friend were walking along a path behind an apartment building when they ran into the suspect.
The 13-year-old is then accused of shooting the 14-year-old after he challenged his gang affiliation.
The victim, identified as David Sandoval-Hilarios, later died at a hospital.
Authorities say the suspect told them he got the gun from a 12-year-old friend.
The boy was arrested for investigation of second-degree murder.
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Question: Many Kenyans go to work in capital despite call for stayaway

Young Kenyan men hang out in front of closed shops in Nairobi's Kibera slum Monday, Aug. 14, 2017. Kenyan opposition leader Raila Odinga urged his supporters to skip work on Monday to protest what he charged were rigged elections that gave victory to President Uhuru Kenyatta. The government denounced violent demonstrations as unlawful and urged Kenyans to return to their jobs. Jerome Delay AP Photo

NAIROBI (Reuters) - Kenya's opposition called on people to stay away from work on Monday in protest at last week's declared election result, but response to the call was limited with many businesses re-opening after being closed during the tense election period.
Many shops opened up again in the capital, Nairobi, and in the western town of Kisumu for the first time in days, and cars and buses were moving around on streets that had been deserted even before the result was announced of the Aug. 8 presidential election.
In Kibera, Nairobi's biggest slum where opposition support is strong, minibuses and taxis were also plying their trade through the rubble-strewn streets, and some food stalls and phone and money outlets opened their doors.
But residents there said most people were observing the opposition's call to stay away from work in protest over the vote which it says was rigged.
The election commission declared President Uhuru Kenyatta winner by 1.4 million votes. International observers said the vote was largely fair and a parallel tally by domestic monitors supported the outcome.
But protests erupted in opposition-supporting pockets of Nairobi and in Kisumu, where defeated opposition leader Raila Odinga has strong support.
Related Coverage Kenya's president tells opposition to challenge vote in court
Kenya is the economic motor of East Africa but most of its 45 million population rely on informal work to make ends meet.
Ken Nabwere, a Nairobi resident, said he had little choice but to return to work after days of inactivity even though he supported the opposition National Super Alliance (NASA) coalition which called the strike.
"I was supposed to vote and (leave) the rest to the politicians because if I was to boycott work today those guys don’t pay my bills," he told Reuters.
"I would advise others that unless you have permission from your boss, then you better go to work," he said.
A man pulling a cart passes next to a bus vandalised during the latest protests in Mathare, Nairobi, Kenya, August 14, 2017. Siegfried Modola
"NASA is not going to pay for our bills, I don't think it's a good move to tell people not to go to work actually ... we have been out of business for us for one week," said university lecturer Samuel Mukoma.
"I think they should tell people, to go back to work and wait for their next move," he added.
Election commission figures showed Kenyatta won 54.3 percent of the vote, ahead of Odinga on 44.7 percent. Nearly 80 percent of the 19 million registered voters cast their ballots.
Though Odinga says the vote was fraudulent, his NASA coalition has ruled out going to court and says it will announce its strategy on Tuesday.
A Kenyan human rights group said 24 people were shot dead by police in the violence. The police have put the number of dead at six and said those killed were armed criminals who attacked officers who were attempting to arrest them.
The Kenya Red Cross said on Saturday it had treated 93 injured people.
Many in the Kibera quarter of Nairobi were backing NASA'S strike call. "It's only a small portion of people who are working. People need food and money," said 32-year-old community health volunteer Thomas Ogoni.
Business activity had largely resumed in Kisumu, with some supermarkets open and motorcycle taxi operators out and about.
But opposition supporters said they remained determined to overturn the result.
"Even if we don't work for one or two months, no problem. God will help our families survive, said Frederick Olando, a 34-year-old father of three in the western city of Kisumu. "We voted and we have to get our rights."


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Question: Nestlé Toll House unveils allergen-free chocolate chips made with only 3 ingredients

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Praise be! The kids can finally eat the cookies.
In a major win for people with allergies everywhere, Nestlé Toll House unveiled a new three-ingredient chocolate chip free of the eight major food allergens.
The company's kicking peanuts, tree nuts, milk, eggs, wheat, soy, fish and shellfish to the curb for this new product. Instead, it's making the morsels with "cocoa butter, pure cane sugar and 100% real chocolate," according to Nestlé Toll House.
The "Simply Delicious" chocolate chips will be available for purchase in most stores starting June. Offered in semi-sweet and dark chocolate, the new line will sell at about $5.
You'll be able to easily identify the bag by looking for a teal banner splayed across the packaging, a color widely recognized as a symbol for allergen-free foods.
“Simply Delicious Morsels are a great option for bakers who want to feel confident that the ingredients they are using are high-quality, taste great and are safe for all to enjoy," Haig Basmadjian said, the company's marketing director.
The standard, non-allergen-free chocolate chips aren't going anywhere and will still be shelved at stores.
Other popular allergen-free chocolate chips include those from Pascha Chocolate, Enjoy Life and others.
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Dreamy sweet and melty, milk chocolate permeates the history of American sweets. It’s the gooey inside of a s’more, the sweet coating on a chocolate bar and the powder we stir into our milk. Store shelves are stacked with options — from chunks and bars to syrups — but for this Taste-Off, we concentrated on milk chocolate chips.
We snatched up every milk-chocolate chip on local store shelves and followed it by a tasting of the chips in both grab-from-the-bag and baked form. The results were surprising.
Unlike more pure forms of chocolate, milk chocolate includes a handful of necessary additives, including sugar, milk, added fat and flavors. When those ingredients are top-quality and perfectly balanced, they transform the bitter flavor of cacao into a fresh, decadent, milky bite.
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Taste-off: The best — and worst — coconut milk Unfortunately, far too many milk chocolate chips miss the mark. Too much sugar, bad milk powder, odd flavored fats and those so-called “natural flavors” make for some strange-flavored chips that will ruin just about anything they touch.
Labels aren’t much help, either. Nearly all these chocolates contain milk, sugar, cocoa, vanilla and lecithin. The best have the fewest ingredients, use fresh milk and always use real vanilla. They also have at least a touch of sodium. But some of the worst have the same list of ingredients — in different proportions.
Here’s the scoop on the best milk chocolate chips — and the inedible failures. Nutrition details refer to a 15-gram serving, which is about 1 tablespoon of chocolate morsels.
Ghirardelli Premium Milk Chocolate Baking Chips
Everything about these extra-rich, medium-sized chips is right. Their deep chocolate and fresh milk flavors work eaten out of hand and in baked goods. 70 calories, 3.5 g fat, 10 g sodium, 10 g sugar. $4.49 for 11.5 ounces at Whole Foods; widely available. (4 stars)
365 Jumbo Milk Chocolate Chips (27 percent cacao)
Creamy rich and seductively fruity, these oversized chips boast bold chocolate flavor, underscored by a hit of chocolate liquor. A bit more sodium would kick it to the top. 80 calories, 4 g fat, 5 mg sodium, 10 g sugar. $3.99 for 10 ounces at Whole Foods. (3½ stars)
Guittard Milk Chocolate Baking Chips (31 percent cacao)
There is precious little chocolate flavor in these oversized chips, but the milky caramel flavor and buttery texture are big wins, especially when the chips are baked into a salty cookie. 80 calories, 4.5 g fat, 10 mg sodium, 9 g sugar. $4.99 for 11.5 ounces at Whole Foods; widely available. (3½ stars)
Hershey’s Mini Kisses Milk Chocolate Chips
The extra hit of salt in these creamy, familiar-tasting chips is genius, as it tones down the sugar and balances out the flavors. 70 calories, 4.5 g fat, 20 g sodium, 8 g sugar. $2.11 on clearance for a 10-ounce bag at Target. (2½ stars)
Nestle’s Toll House Milk Chocolate Chips
Out of hand, these are familiar — yet bland and lackluster. Tucked into a ball of cookie dough, they move up a notch. The slightly acidic flavor of the chip works well in extra-sweet cookies. 70 calories, 4 g fat, no sodium, 8 g sugar. $3.99 for 11.5 ounces at Safeway; widely available. (2½ stars)
Hershey’s Kitchens Milk Chocolate Chips
The taste of cocoa powder is pleasant, but grainy texture and way too much sugar make for a lesser chocolate chip, especially when baked into a cookie. 70 calories, 4.5 g fat, 10 mg sodium, 8 g sugar. $2.49 at Target. (2 stars)
Signature Kitchens Milk Chocolate Chips
Silky and creamy? Yes. But the unfortunate stale milk and too much sugar smother the chocolate in these chips. 80 calories, 4.5 g fat, 10 g sodium, 9 g sugar. $2.50 on sale for 11.5 ounces at Safeway. (1 star)
Sunny Select Real Milk Chocolate Chips
These oversweet, unbalanced chips taste like a cheap chocolate bunny, the week after Easter. 80 calories, 4 g fat, 5 g sodium, 10 g sugar. $2.99 for 12 ounces at Lucky. (½ a star)
Market Pantry Milk Chocolate Chips
These taste so much like warmed-up plastic, you might as well chop up the wrapper and add it to your cookie dough. The wrapper might even add flavor. 80 calories, 4 g fat, 5 mg sodium, 10 g sugar. $2.29 for 11.5 ounces at Target. (No stars)
Reviews are based on product samples purchased by this newspaper or provided by manufacturers. Contact Jolene Thym at timespickyeater@gmail.com. Read more Taste-off columns at www.mercurynews.com/tag/taste-off.


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Question: Victoria's Secret model Alessandra Ambrósio now the face of Diddy's vodka line

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Rapper-turned-spirits entrepneur Sean Combs-- aka Diddy-- has just unveiled the newest face of his Ciroc vodka line: supermodel Alessandra Ambrósio.
According to The Spirits Business, Ambrósio will be promoting Cîroc’s “On Arrival” campaign, which celebrates the “biggest” moments in life.
BIG NEWS FOR GUINNESS BEER LOVERS
The Victoria's Secret Angel, who has modeled for some of the biggest names in fashion including Calvin Klein, Fendi, Dolce & Gabbana, and Ralph Lauren, will be showcased in Ciroc ads shot b the legendary photographer Mario Testino. Three new images will be released throughout 2017 along with behind-the-scenes content.
The first ad showcases the Brazilian supermodel preparing backstage, getting her hair and make-up set as she gets ready to jetset to an unknown, yet super cool party.
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It’s not the first time Diddy has teamed up with Testino and a major famous face to market his signature vodka.
In 2016, Ciroc partnered with Testino to offer a limited edition bottle inspired by the fictional male model Derek Zoolander. Ben Stiller reprised his role from the hit comedy films in the alcohol's ad campaign. To celebrate the long-awaited sequel, Ciroc released the Cîroc Derek Zoolander Blue Steel bottle in a modified blue hue inspired by Zoolander’s signature “blue steel” model face.

Los Angeles-based premium denim label Hudson Jeans is ramping up its marketing efforts with a new ad campaign and an emerging designer collaboration. The fall 2017 ads, set to launch today, feature rising model and Cindy Crawford mini-me Kaia Gerber and Gabriel Day-Lewis, son of Oscar-winning actor Daniel Day-Lewis, along with French actress Isabelle Adjani. Photographed by Patrick Demarchelier under the art direction of David Lipman, the ads will break across multiple media outlets digitally throughout the season.
Gerber is the face of Marc Jacobs’ Daisy fragrance and Day-Lewis made his modeling debut on the Chanel runway in 2015 with Julianne Moore on his arm. He is also a singer, under the name Gabriel-Kane, just like his Instagram handle. Day-Lewis also made a splash at the last Met Gala, clad in Topman and posing with fellow models Jordan Barrett and Presley Gerber.
Patrick Demarchelier Gabriel Day-Lewis in Hudson’s fall campaign. Gabriel Day-Lewis in Hudson’s fall campaign. (Patrick Demarchelier)
In addition, the brand will unveil its first collaboration, Hudson x Baja East, a capsule that combines Baja East’s signature androgynous streetwear and tropical prints with Hudson’s denim range. The pieces will make their debut at the Baja East show on Sept. 12 during New York Fashion Week, and will mark Hudson’s first appearance on the New York runway.
Hudson, which has previously tapped famous offspring Georgia May-Jagger and Dylan Penn in its ads, kicked off its branding efforts this summer as a title apparel sponsor at the FYF Festival in Los Angeles, which featured headliners Missy Elliott, Bjørk, Nine Inch Nails, Frank Ocean and Solange Knowles. The brand dressed VIP attendees Vanessa Hudgens, Chanel Iman, Erin Wasson and Jaime King.
Hudson Jeans is owned by Differential Brands Group Inc., which comprises Hudson, Robert Graham and Swims. Earlier this year, Hudson appointed former Lucky Brand chief merchandising officer Matthew Fior president, working alongside founder, Peter Kim, to grow the brand’s business globally.
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Question: Suspect jumps out of building to avoid police

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OSHAWA, Ont. — Police say a suspect who was allegedly driving a stolen vehicle was arrested after fleeing on foot and jumping out of a second storey window in an attempt to avoid capture.
Durham regional police say officers spotted the stolen vehicle late morning and followed it to a parking lot in Oshawa, Ont., where they attempted to arrest the driver.
It's alleged the suspect resisted arrest by punching and kicking the officers, and even bit one of them.
They say after officers unsuccessfully tried to Taser the suspect, he fled into an apartment building and police pursued him into one of the units.

'Get down or I'll shoot': Police in standoff with suspected driver of Toronto van incident


Question:
represent the title to find an explanatory news article
E.g. ['represent the title to find an explanatory news article', "Homicide detectives probing man's overdose death at home of prominent L.A. democratic donor Ed Buck"] == ['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'Los Angeles County Sheriff’s homicide detectives are investigating the circumstances surrounding the fatal drug overdose of a 26-year-old man at the West Hollywood home of prominent democratic donor Ed Buck.\nSheriff Jim McDonnell said Monday that while coroner’s officials ruled Gemmel Moore’s July 27 death an accident, homicide detectives will be conducting a follow-up investigation based on “additional information.” He declined to elaborate.\nInitial investigations by deputies and the Los Angeles County Coroner’s office did not flag anything suspicious in Moore’s death, sheriff’s Capt. Chris Bergner said, but the new probe was being launched “out of abundance of caution.”\nSeymour Amster, an attorney representing Buck, said Monday that his client had “nothing to do with this young man’s tragic death.”\nHe added that Moore, whom he described as a “good friend” of Buck’s, was found in a bathroom of the home, alone, with the door closed.\nIt was “a self-imposed accidental death,” he said. Buck, 62, did not return calls seeking comment.\nEd Winter, a spokesman for the coroner’s office, said Buck was inside the Laurel Avenue home at the time of Moore’s death and that drug paraphernalia was recovered from the scene.\nThe new investigation came amid calls by Moore’s family for a deeper examination of his death.\nA family friend provided the Los Angeles Times with pages of what he said was Moore’s journal from December. The friend also provided a video showing him picking up the journal from the coroner’s office. In the purported journal entries, Moore writes about his drug use. He also makes accusations against Buck.\nLawrence K. Ho / Los Angeles Times Democratic donor Ed Buck, left, Hernan Molina and West Hollywood Councilman John Duran in West Hollywood in 2010. Democratic donor Ed Buck, left, Hernan Molina and West Hollywood Councilman John Duran in West Hollywood in 2010. (Lawrence K. Ho / Los Angeles Times)\nMoore’s mother, LaTisha Nixon, said her son worked for a time as an escort and used drugs. Shortly before his death, he told her he was homeless.\n“I can’t bring my son back. He’s gone,” said Nixon, a mail carrier who lives in Spring, Texas. “There’s nothing I can do. I’d give the world if I could. I just want this situation exposed.”\nAmster dismissed the journals.\n“What happened in 2016, in unverified writing, I doubt has anything to do with what happened in 2017,” the attorney said. “There is nothing to show that Ed was anything but a kind-hearted individual trying to help somebody else by giving them access to his home.”\nBuck became a nationally known figure in the late 1980s when he led the effort to impeach Arizona Gov. Evan Mecham. News reports at the time described Buck as a conservative Republican.\nThe New York Times in 1987 described him as “a 33-year-old millionaire entrepreneur who retired from the insurance service business a year ago to found the Mecham Recall Committee.”\nUpon learning that Buck was gay, Mecham’s aides distributed bumper stickers reading “Queer Ed Buck’s Recall.” The Arizona governor’s efforts to dismiss the recall supporters — whom he dubbed “a band of homosexuals and a few dissident Democrats” — with comments about sexual orientation were pilloried in “Doonesbury” comics.\nMore recently, Buck donated to various Democratic causes. He served on the Stonewall Democratic Club Steering Committee. Last week, the group requested Buck’s resignation in the wake of Moore’s death.\n“We understand Mr. Buck has not been charged with a crime and we cannot comment on those allegations,” the organization said in a statement. “They are serious, however. We have requested, therefore, and accepted the resignation of Mr. Buck from the Stonewall Democratic Club Steering Committee.”\nAccording to Amster, Buck agreed to resign because he did not want to draw negative publicity to the organization.\nrichard.winton@latimes.com\nalene.tchekmedyian@latimes.com\nhailey.branson@latimes.com\nTimes staff writer Maya Lau contributed to this report.'] != ['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', "The widow of a beloved Hollywood actor and the wife of a prominent West Palm Beach attorney, who has ties to a federal judge and a former U.S. congressman, are among the potential jurors who could be selected today to decide a lawsuit against the Palm Beach County Sheriff's Office in the death of Seth Adams. The two, along with a retired immigration attorney and a security officer at Jupiter Medical Center, are among the 23 prospective jurors who were selected Monday.\nStart the conversation, or Read more at Palm Beach Post."]

Question: 'Mentally stronger' Welbeck ready to fire for England

England striker Danny Welbeck says he has emerged mentally stronger after a knee injury ruled him out of the 2016 European Championships and the 27-year-old is keen to make an impact in next month's World Cup in Russia.
REUTERS: England striker Danny Welbeck says he has emerged mentally stronger after a knee injury ruled him out of the 2016 European Championships and the 27-year-old is keen to make an impact in next month's World Cup in Russia.
Welbeck was sidelined for eight months after undergoing surgery for the knee problem but the Arsenal forward has since forced his way back into England manager Gareth Southgate's plans.
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"Missing out on the last tournament with injury was frustrating for me," Welbeck told British media.
"If you get a big injury, it is not easy at all to deal with it. It's a lonely period when you're not out on the pitch helping your team mates and doing what you love doing.
"You can develop mentally when you're away from the pitch. You can take all that frustration, pain and hurt from not playing and try and use that as a way of helping you and reminding you of what you are missing out on."
Welbeck has 15 international goals in 37 matches, the most for any player in the squad bound for Russia and three more than first choice striker Harry Kane, and will look to add to his tally when England take on Nigeria in a friendly on Saturday.
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"I haven't pointed that out to the manager, he knows all the ins and outs but that is something I want to build on," Welbeck added ahead of the match at Wembley. "I have had a lot of success on the international stage and I want that to continue."
England open their World Cup campaign with a Group G encounter against Tunisia in Volgograd on June 18, before taking on Panama in Nizhny Novgorod on June 24 and finally Belgium in Kaliningrad four days later.
(Reporting by Shrivathsa Sridhar in Bengaluru; Editing by John O'Brien)

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John Terry will reportedly consider lucrative offers from China and America this summer after it was confirmed that he will leave Chelsea at the end of this season.
Terry has had offers to stay on at Chelsea in a non-playing capacity but The Telegraph say he is keen to continue his playing career, with opportunities in the Chinese Super League and the MLS on the table.
It is claimed he could earn as much as £20million in a single season by moving to China.
Here are all the other top stories from Tuesday's Daily Mirror and other newspapers and websites...
Top stories from the Daily Mirror
Liverpool midfielder Lucas Leiva is hoping to earn another new deal at Anfield by helping the Reds qualify for next season's Champions League.
Ashley Young has warned the Premier League's high-fliers that Manchester United are intent on chasing them down.
(Photo: Matthew Peters)
Ashley Williams says Everton are now targeting a fifth-placed finish after an impressive run of form.
Martin O'Neill is willing Leicester to finally get revenge on Atletico Madrid for the Foxes' loss to the Spanish team 20 years ago.
Christian Fuchs insists Leicester's team spirit is capable of seeing them past Atletico Madrid.
Stan Collymore column: Antonio Conte will be wondering whether Chelsea 'rats' Hazard, Costa and Fabregas have fight for title run-in.
Chelsea keeper Thibaut Courtois is set to miss this weekend's FA Cup semi-final against Tottenham.
Tony Pulis has warned West Brom's Chinese owners that the Baggies' squad needs improvement in the summer.
AC Milan will make a fresh bid to sign Chelsea's Cesc Fabregas this summer.
(Photo: REUTERS)
Harry Redknapp is on the shortlist to replace Gianfranco Zola at Birmingham after the Italian's resignation on Monday.
Transfer news from other newspapers and websites


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Question: Pak Navy lifts champions trophy of Parvez Abbasi Open Shooting

KARACHI, Aug 14 (APP): After a three-day of thrilling competition, the
inaugural Parvez Abbasi Open Shooting Championship came to a climatic conclusion on Sunday here at Pakistan Navy Shooting (PNS) Range, Karsaz.
Both marksmen and women from across the country jostled for the top
honours in 44 events. Pakistan Navy emerged the dominant force securing 34 gold medals. Sindh placed second with 5 golds and PAF third with 4 medals.
On the final day of the Championship, 16 medals were up for
grabs in Air Rifle (Women Junior), Air Rifle (Women Youth), Air Rifle (Men ), Air Rifle (Women), Big Bore Pistol, Big Bore Pistol Men Professional
(Rapid), 22 Rifle Telescopic Sight and Trap Olympic.
A colourful medal ceremony was organised after the competition in which
Askara Abbasi, wife of the late Parvez Abbasi, was the Chief Guest.
Speaking on the occasion, Commodore Ghazanfar Abbas, Event Director,
Parvez Abbasi Open Shooting Championship, praised the athletes for their participation.
“The inaugural Parvez Abbasi Open Shooting Championship was a big
success. It was a mega event with teams participating from all across the country. We are already looking forward to the 2nd edition of the Championship. We will build on this success and everybody will see an even bigger event” he said.
“I would like to take the opportunity to thank Mrs Parvez Abbasi and
the family of the late Parvez Abbasi without whose support this event would not have been possible”, remaked Commodore Abbas.
Parvez Abbasi Open Shooting Championship is an annual event that has
been launched to celebrate the life and achievements of Parvez Abbasi, the Founding Secretary of the National Rifle Association and one of the key drivers of the sport of shooting in Pakistan.
As an Open Shooting Championship members of the public, as well as teams
representing the Pakistan Navy, Pakistan Air Force, Sindh, Punjab, Baluchistan, Sindh Police, SSU Sindh Police, ASF, Rangers, KGSSR were participated in the competition.
Final Medals Tally
Day 3 (13-08-2017)
TEAM GOLD SILVER BRONZE
NAVY 34 36 19
PAF 4 3 2
RANGER 0 0 0
SINDH 5 3 16
BALUCHISTAN 0 0 0
KGSSR 0 1 6
ASF 0 0 0
SSU 1 1 1
SINDH POLICE 0 0 0
FINAL TOTAL 44 44 44
– Air Rifle Women (Junior)
Individual
Fakhar un Nisa – Navy-A (Gold) 203.3/200
Aqsa Ghufran — Navy-A (Silver) 197.2/200
Hadiqa Ghori — Navy-B (Bronze) 189.2/200
– Air Rifle Women (Junior)
Team
Navy-A (Gold) 682.2/600
Navy-B (Silver) 554.1/600
Sindh (Bronze) 510.5/600
– Air Rifle Women (Youth)
Individual
Fatima Aftab – Navy-A (Gold) 201.7/200
Ayesha — Navy-A (Silver) 198.4/200
Saba Mehmood — Navy-A (Bronze) 197.4/200
– Air Rifle Women (Youth)
Team
Navy-A (Gold) 597.5/600
Navy-B (Silver) 538.3/600
Sindh (Bronze) 454.9/600
– Air Rifle Men
Individual
Zeeshan Shakir – Navy-A (Gold) 613.5/600
Ghufran Adil – Navy-A (Silver) 611.6/600
Ayan Aamir – Navy-A (Bronze) 600.8/600
– Air Rifle Men
Team
Navy-A (Gold) 1825.97/1800
PAF (Silver) 1781.4/1800
Navy-B (Bronze) 1763.7/1800
– Air Rifle Women
Individual
Mehak Fatima – Navy-A (Gold) 406.5/400
Nadia Rashid — Navy-A (Silver) 403.4/400
Nadra Raees – Navy-A (Bronze) 398.7/400
– Air Rifle Women
Team
Navy-A (Gold) 1208.6/1200
Navy-B (Silver) 1126.4/1200
Sindh (Bronze) 1124.3/1200
– Big Bore Pistol (Men/Women)
Individual
Zahid Bakhtool – Navy (Gold) 185/200
A. Shakoor– SSU (Silver) 177/200
Amir Bangush– KGSSR (Bronze) 177/200
– Big Bore Pistol
Team
SSU (Gold) 511/600
Navy (Silver) 508/600
PAF (Bronze) 493/600
– Big Bore Pistol Men Professional (Rapid)
Individual
Hassan – PAF (Gold) 175/200
Zafar – Navy (Silver) 174/200
Hamza — KGSSR (Bronze) 173/200
– Big Bore Pistol Men Professional (Rapid)Team
Navy-A (Gold) 480/600
Navy-B (Silver) 472/600
SSU (Bronze) 466/600
-.22 Rifle Telescopic Sight Individual
Dawood Jan – Navy-A (Gold) 178/200
Ayan Aamir– Navy-A (Silver) 172/200
Hamza Khan– KGSSR-A (Bronze) 172/300
– .22 Rifle Telescopic Sight Team
Navy – A (Gold) 519/600
Navy-B (Silver) 491/600
KGSSR (Bronze) 488/600
– Trap Olympic
Individual
Bilal Yaqoob– Sindh-A (Gold) 86/100
Usman Sadiq– Sindh-A (Silver) 80/100
Shakeel Ilyas – (individual) (Bronze) 74/100
– Trap Olympic
Team
Sindh-A (Gold) 240/300
Navy-A (Silver) 210/300
Navy-B (Bronze) 192/300

Islamabad - The 25th Men and 8th Women National Judo Championship 2017 commenced here at Pakistan Sports Complex, Liaqat Gymnasium on Tuesday.
Army Sports Directorate Director General Brig Ghulam Jilani graced the occasion as chief guest, while PSB Director General Akhtar Nawaz Ganjera and others were also present on the occasion.
In the men’s -50kg weight category, M Iftikhar of Army won gold, Liaqat of Wapda silver and Houghan and Akbar of HEC and KP bronze. In open weight category, Shah Hussain of Army won gold, Yousaf Riaz of Wapda silver and Salman and Hamid of Police and Navy bronze. In female open weight category, Fozia Yasir of Wapda grabbed gold, Fazeelat of Navy silver and Amina Rasheed and Arifa of Army and HEC bronze.


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Question: UPDATE 1-Costco's quarterly profit, sales beat estimates

(Adds analysts' estimates, details on membership fees)
Oct 5(Reuters) - Wholesale club retailer Costco Wholesale Corp reported higher-than-expected quarterly profit and revenue on Thursday, as it hiked membership fees and sold more products in the United States.
Despite Amazon Inc's disruptive takeover of Whole Foods by adding brick-and-motor locations and slashing prices, Costco's U.S. comp sales rose 5.8 percent in the fourth quarter.
Membership fees, which accounted for about 72 percent of Costco's operating income in 2016, rose 13 percent to $943 million in the 17-week quarter ended Sept. 3.
Excluding the impact of fuel and currency fluctuations, total comp sales rose 5.7 percent, while analysts at research firm Consensus Metrix expected an increase of 5.1 percent.
Net income attributable to Costco rose to $919 million, or $2.08 per share, in the quarter, from $779 million, or $1.77 per share, a year earlier.
Total revenue rose 15.7 percent to $42.30 billion.
Analysts on average had estimated earnings of $2.02 per share and revenue of $41.55 billion, according to Thomson Reuters I/B/E/S. (Reporting by Karina Dsouza and Vibhuti Sharma in Bengaluru; Editing by Martina D'Couto)

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A disappointing report from Costco (COST -6.2% ) on its renewal rate and a biting downgrade from Morgan Stanley on the retailer have shares trading at their lowest level in over a month.
Shares of Costco were on the rise into the report, but concerns over slowing memberships trends have sent some investors to the exits. Costco says the renewal drop is due to a credit card switch and is transitory in nature.
Previously: Costco -2.9% despite solid comp sales, Q4 beat (Oct. 5)


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Question: Fraternity brother’s sexual assault leads to Md. bill changing definition of rape

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Maryland is on track to change its definition of rape after a state delegate, whose fraternity brother was raped two decades ago, sought to change how the law describes sexual assaults. The change follows complaints from victims that some cases over the years weren't being taken seriously. On April 5, the General Assembly passed a bill ...

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Posted By: Channel 8 Eyewitness News
8@klkntv.com
OMAHA, Neb. (AP) A student's defense lawyer says hazing rituals at an Omaha fraternity share the blame for his attack on another student.
Twenty year old Christopher Wheeler is charged with second-degree assault and weapon use on a female Creighton University student in February 2017.
Steve Lefler, Wheeler's attorney, acknowledged that Wheeler slashed the woman's neck with a knife. Lefler is seeking to include testimony regarding Phi Kappa Psi fraternity's hazing practices to illustrate how hazing influenced his client's actions.
Prosecutors have objected to the hazing defense, citing state law that says intoxication isn't a defense for criminal conduct.
Lefler argues that intoxication can be a defense if the defendant didn't voluntarily get drunk.
Fraternity officials have denied any wrongdoing.
Wheeler is scheduled to go on trial in April.


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Question: Supreme Court declines gay rights work discrimination case

WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court is leaving in place a lower court ruling that a federal employment discrimination law doesn’t protect a person against discrimination based on their sexual orientation.
The court on Monday declined to take up the question of whether a law that bars workplace discrimination “because of…sex” covers discrimination against someone because of their sexual orientation.
President Barack Obama’s Equal Employment Opportunity Commission took the view that it does. But President Donald Trump’s administration has argued that Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 bars discrimination based on gender but doesn’t cover sexual orientation. Federal appeals courts are split on the issue. That means the issue is likely to come to the court again.
The case the Supreme Court declined to take involved Jameka Evans, a gay woman who worked as a hospital security officer in Georgia. Lower courts said she couldn’t use Title VII to sue for discrimination.
The Supreme Court didn’t explain why it was declining to hear the case. But the hospital where Evans worked, Georgia Regional Hospital, told the court there were technical legal problems with the case.

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Antarctica’s first pride celebration
A group of 10 LGBTI people working on Antarctica, decided to celebrate the first Pride at the South Pole. They are working on the United States’ McMurdo Station about 850 miles from the South Pole. The group decided to take a photo with the rainbow flag ahead of June’s Pride month. By June, the continent is shrouded in darkness 24 hours a day. So the group had to get the photo before then.
“Why not take this photo and let people see that there’s queer representation — even at the end of the earth,” Shawn Waldron told New Now Next. The workers at the station host LGBTI events every couple of weeks. They also plan to hold a more significant and official Pride event in June.
Rainbow flags and high heels: S. Korea holds debut Drag Parade
South Korea held its first ever drag parade last weekend, a small but significant step for rights activists in a country that remains deeply conservative when it comes to gender and sexuality. Dozens of drag queens and kings marched through Itaewon on Saturday, a suburb of Seoul best known for its nightlife and a nascent but vibrant gay scene. Carrying rainbow flags, they cheered and strutted their best outfits, receiving shouts of support and the odd baffled look from those they passed. While homosexuality is legal in South Korea, same-sex marriage is not, and people may not legally change their birth gender.
As Supreme Court nears wedding cake decision, more LGBT rights issues loom
A flood of lawsuits over LGBT rights is making its way through courts and will continue, no matter the outcome in the Supreme Court’s highly anticipated decision in the case of a Colorado baker who would not create a wedding cake for a same-sex couple. Courts are engaged in two broad types of cases on this issue, weighing whether sex discrimination laws apply to LGBT people and also whether businesses can assert religious objections to avoid complying with anti-discrimination measures in serving customers, hiring and firing employees, providing health care and placing children with foster or adoptive parents.
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Question: IOC suspends Brazilian national Olympic body

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LAUSANNE, Switzerland, Oct 6 – The International Olympic Committee on Friday provisionally suspended Brazil’s national Olympic body over the alleged involvement of its head Carlos Nuzman in a vote-buying scandal.
The IOC also suspended Nuzman from all his positions, stripped him of his honorary membership and removed him from the coordination committee for the 2020 Tokyo Olympics.
Nuzman was arrested in Rio de Janeiro on Thursday as part of a probe into allegations he helped buy votes from the IOC to secure Rio’s hosting of the 2016 Games.
The IOC said that “to protect the interests of the Brazilian athletes” the decision had no bearing on the country’s teams.
“Therefore, the IOC will accept a Brazilian Olympic Team in the Olympic Winter Games Pyeongchang 2018,” it said in a statement.

PYEONGCHANG — Legendary former Zimbabwean swimmer Kirsty Coventry is in pole position to replace United States ice hockey player Angela Ruggiero as chair of the International Olympic Committee (IOC) Athletes’ Commission.
insidethegames.biz
The 34-year-old is currently considered the only contender for the top job so will, barring the emergence of late opposition, be proposed at an IOC Athletes’ Commission meeting scheduled for tomorrow before the Pyeongchang 2018 Winter Olympics.
She would then be rubber-stamped at the IOC Session over the following two days before reaching the end of her term at the Tokyo Olympics in 2020.
Coventry, who is also the Zimbabwe Olympic Committee (ZOC) vice-president, is a seven-time Olympic medallist who won the 200m backstroke crowns in Athens 2004 and Beijing 2008.
She is also a member of the World Anti-Doping Agency (Wada) Foundation Board and the athlete representative on the Board of the new Independent Testing Authority, as well as a vice-president of the International Surfing Association.
If successful, she would become the third successive female IOC Athletes’ Commission chairperson after Ruggiero and German fencer Claudia Bokel and the first chairperson from Africa after Namibia’s Frankie Fredericks.
Anti-doping issues are expected to dominate the next two years for the Athletes’ Commission, as they have for the previous two.
Coventry, despite her Wada roles, has never appeared particularly vocal in speaking-out for changes to the current anti-doping landscape in support of clean athletes, except as part of IOC-driven reforms.
A new IOC Athletes’ Commission vice-chairperson is also due to be chosen to replace France’s Tony Estanguet.
Estanguet, unlike Ruggiero, still has two years remaining on the Commission.
But the former slalom canoeist announced in December that he will not run for either the chairperson or vice-chairperson positions as he focuses on his role as president of the Paris Organising Committee for the 2024 Olympic and Paralympic Games.
Slovakian shooter Danka Bartekova is considered the favourite to stand for vice-chairperson, with Australian rower James Tomkins another outside contender.
Both the IOC and Coventry have refused to confirm her intentions to stand for chairperson.
“I am afraid we are not in a position to share this information at this point,” a spokesperson told insidethegames on Friday.
“As you know the meeting of the Athletes’ Commission is scheduled on February 5.”
Coventry has also ignored seven requests from insidethegames for confirmation that she intends to run for the chairperson’s post.
Ruggiero is due to stand down following this week’s meeting along with Britain’s Adam Pengilly and China’s Yang Yang.
Six winter candidates are standing for two positions at Pyeongchang 2018 — Italian luge legend Armin Zöggeler, cross-country skiers Astrid Uhrenholdt Jacobsen and Kikkan Randall, from Norway and the United States respectively, Spanish skeleton athlete Ander Mirambell, Finnish ice hockey player Emma Terho and Chinese speed skater Zhang Hong.
Mirambell was the only one to mention anti-doping in a manifesto published in an election manual published on the Olympic Hub website.
The Spaniard admitted that: “We need to save sport from doping and cheaters.”
All accredited athletes are able to vote for the new representatives in Pyeongchang until February 21.


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Since Mexican regulator SEMARNAT approved Ana Paula’s Environmental Impact Assessment in April, Alio Gold (TSX: ALO; NYSE-AMERICAN: ALO) has continued to take big strides in derisking the high-grade, open-pit project that lies along the northwestern extension of the Guerrero gold...
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Free Mp3 Audiobooks For Women Only What You Need to Know About the Inner Live...
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Question: CSOs Address North Atlantic Council over Georgia’s NATO Membership

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A group of 49 civil society organizations addressed the North Atlantic Council today to “consider political breakthrough toward the Georgia’s NATO membership” at the upcoming NATO Summit in Brussels on July 11-12.
In their open letter, the civil society organizations, among them Transparency International Georgia, Atlantic Council of Georgia, Georgian Democracy Initiative, International Society for Fair Elections and Democracy and Georgian Young Lawyers Association, underscored that “it is clear, proven and firm will of the Georgian nation to become a NATO member.”
“Support for Georgia’s NATO membership in the country is overwhelmingly high and even exceeds the rating of all main political parties combined … NATO membership is seen as an integral part of the effort of our people to build free, democratic state that is part of Euro-Atlantic Community of Nations,” the statement reads.
The CSOs further noted that Georgia has proven to be “a responsible member and contributor to international security, as demonstrated by Georgia’s significant participation in NATO-led peace operations,” and that its NATO membership would be the “next bold step towards great vision of Europe whole, free and at peace.”

I HAVE A BAD FEELING ABOUT THIS… German Development Minister: ‘Eight to Ten Million Refugees Are Still on The Way’


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Question: Video shows lesbian couple accidentally proposing on same day

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A viral video posted on Facebook shows the moment that Jessa Gillaspie and Becky McCabe, a lesbian couple, realized they both brought an engagement ring to the Memphis Zoo with the plans of proposing. Screenshot from Jessa Gillaspie's Facebook

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Question: Finland is giving 2,000 citizens a guaranteed income

Finland has started a radical experiment: It's giving 2,000 citizens a guaranteed income, with funds that keep flowing whether participants work or not.
The program, which kicks off this month, is one of the first efforts to test a "universal basic income." Participants will receive €560 ($587) a month -- money that is guaranteed regardless of income, wealth or employment status.
The idea is that a universal income offers workers greater security, especially as technological advances reduce the need for human labor. It will also allow unemployed people to pick up odd jobs without losing their benefits.
The initial program will run for a period of two years. Participants were randomly selected, but had to be receiving unemployment benefits or an income subsidy. The money they are paid through the program will not be taxed.
If the program is successful, it could be expanded to include all adult Finns.
The Finnish government thinks the initiative could save money in the long run. The country's welfare system is complex and expensive to run, and simplifying it could reduce costly bureaucracy.
The change could also encourage more jobless people to look for work, because they won't have to worry about losing unemployment benefits. Some unemployed workers currently avoid part time jobs because even a small income boost could result in their unemployment benefits being canceled.
"Incidental earnings do not reduce the basic income, so working and ... self-employment are worthwhile no matter what," said Marjukka Turunen, the head of the legal unit at Kela, Finland's social insurance agency.
Related: Switzerland rejects plan to pay every citizen at least $2,500 a month
The idea is not unique to Finland.
Advocates point to the Italian city of Livorno, which started a guaranteed basic income for the city's 100 poorest families in June. The scheme was extended to further 100 families starting Sunday. They are receiving €500 ($525) per month.
Pilot programs are also being discussed in Canada, Iceland, Uganda and Brazil.
Switzerland last year considered giving every adult citizen a guaranteed income of $2,500 a month, but the plan was rejected in a referendum. More than 75% of voters were against the measure.
The best example of a guaranteed income program might actually be in the U.S. Alaska has been giving out annual cash payments to all residents since the 1980s, a dividend from the state's oil revenue.
BIEN, a group that campaigns for universal income, describes it as the first "genuine universal basic income system."

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Democrats in Congress would rather keep money flowing to themselves and their friends rather than give a single mother an $800-a-year tax cu...


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Question: DJI adds an offline mode to its drones for clients with ‘sensitive operations’

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DJI is working on a “local data mode” for its apps that prevents any data from being sent or received from the internet. The feature will be welcomed by many, but it’s hard not to attribute the timing and urgency of the announcement to the recent ban of DJI gear by the U.S. Army over unspecified “cyber vulnerabilities.”
“We are creating local data mode to address the needs of our enterprise customers, including public and private organizations that are using DJI technology to perform sensitive operations around the world,” said Brendan Schulman, the company’s VP of Policy and Legal Affairs, in a press release. The new feature should arrive before the end of September.
The Army memo, first published at Small UAS News and dated August 2, said that “due to increased awareness of cyber vulnerabilities associated with DJI products, it is directed that the U.S. Army halt use of all DJI products.”
It’s not clear what these vulnerabilities actually are, or whether the mere possibility of sensitive information being transmitted was enough to spook someone at HQ.
DJI’s flight control apps, from which users can launch and control drones, does indeed regularly phone home to make sure it is up to date, using current maps and so on. And if the user chose to, it would back up flight logs and media to DJI’s servers. But the online functions aren’t necessary for ordinary operation and flight, so local data mode doesn’t affect airworthiness or anything like that.
Although DJI was not made aware of the Army’s concerns ahead of time, the new mode has been in development for several months, according to the press release. So either a little bird told the company this was a possibility, or more likely it’s just a smart option to include when your craft and apps are being put into national security and life-and-death type situations.
A DJI representative told TechCrunch that today’s announcement isn’t in response to the memo. Schulman, however, told the New York Times that “the Army memo caused customers to express renewed concern about data security.”
These statements may seem contradictory, but it’s not hard to imagine that when a major client like the Army raises security concerns, others will join the chorus. So DJI can say the announcement today wasn’t in response to the memo — not directly, anyway. But chances are we wouldn’t be hearing about the feature until later had the memo not been publicized.
“We’re not responding to the Army, which has never explained its concerns to us,” explained Adam Lisberg, DJI’s corporate comms director for North America, in response to my inquiries along these lines. “We’re accelerating the rollout of something we’ve been working on for a while. We announced it today because enterprise customers with serious data security have made clear they need something like this for a while, and the Army memo reinforced that concern for them. So we’re addressing it quickly as part of our commitment to delivering what our enterprise customers need.”
It matters because DJI isn’t a military-specific drone maker the way a company like General Atomics, which makes Predators — though the chances of a Chinese company ever being so are slim to say the least. It’s also a matter of public image: they’re a company looking out for consumers and the occasional government contract, not a major participator in the military-industrial complex.
Clearly the company wants to signal that it takes its feature requests not from foreign governments, but from its valued users all over the globe, of which the Army happens to be one.

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Main image: Earth-i’s orbiting 4K Ultra HD can stream live video of the planet. Credit: Earth-i
What if the images in Google Earth were refreshed not every fews years, but every few seconds. Or just streamed as live video of Earth shot from space? What if the famous Google Street View vehicles weren't vans, but drones?
All of this will soon be possible, thanks to a 4K Ultra HD camera that can stream full-color video back to Earth from more than 300 miles up. Meanwhile, drones and unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) are on the cusp of being able to offer high-resolution close-ups of everything, everywhere. Google Earth Engine has already made satellite imagery available for Earth scientists – is the future for Earth observation real-time video?
The first-ever color video from space
Having launched in January 2018, UK company Earth-i's VividX2 satellite began sending back the first full-color video. As well as multi-angle images that construct a 3D model, it has a 'video staring' mode; as it passes over at more than four miles per second it constantly reorients its camera to fix on a particular location, producing a two-minute, 50fps video of that location. Each pixel represents 60cm or just under 24 inches.
It can produce real-time video of airport runways, the movements of ships in harbors, and cargo around ports. The images can be used to monitor the exact number of cars on motorways, count how many people are crossing a national border, and even to calculate the real-time power output of a wind farm.
Earth-i's VividX2 satellite produces two-minute videos at 50fps (Image: © Earth-i)
Why do we need color video?
"If machine learning algorithms are applied, the addition of color definition offers much improved object recognition and tracking," says Richard Blain, chief executive at Earth-i. "Color also enables much improved change detection between different dates – particularly when the image or video acquisition conditions are not perfect."
Although it’s already functioning, the VividX2 satellite is actually a prototype for the company's upcoming Vivid-i Constellation. "Earth-i will initially launch 15 satellites in batches of five," says Blain. "This will give a daily revisit capability for any location on Earth at a minimum of three different times per day once the constellation is complete."
VividX2 is a prototype for the company's Vivid-i Constellation. Credit: Earth-i
(Image: © Earth-i)
This is about big data
"Earth Observation data is becoming a major driver in the so-called Fourth Industrial Revolution – the era of Big Data analytics," says Blain, who adds that AI is critical in analyzing the petabytes of data. "Location data is the foundation on which many big data solutions are being built to drive better decision-making and policy thinking the world over."
There's now a lot of Earth Observation data around. As well as a plethora of commercial satellite datasets, free Earth Observation data is provided by the European Commission's Copernicus programme and the US Landsat satellites.
Earth Observation: Planet
Earth-i isn't the only company focused on producing real-time satellite imagery. Planet Labs has 200 satellites in orbit including 175-pluse Doves, 13 SkySats and five RapidEye satellites, which have lately been used to identify changes at weapons facilities in Iran and North Korea, and even to track migratory birds. However, it only produces still black-and-white images, albeit at up to 72cm-per-pixel resolution images. Planet uses 13 SkySat satellites, some which it acquired from Google's Terra Bella. Google is now a major investor in Planet, as well as a customer.
Earth Observation: Urthecast
Having streamed color video from the International Space Station in 2015, Vancouver, Canada-based Urthecast is planning to launch 16 satellites – eight optical and eight radar (the latter to overcome cloud cover), orbiting in pairs – to form its OptiSAR constellation. Crucially, these satellites will also be orbiting on two different planes, so will create unique 3D or 'geospatial' images and 30fps video of the entire planet's landmass, Antarctica excluded, refreshed once each day. 3D is important because Earth is covered in mountains, valleys and cities, so oblique views are crucial.
However, that UrtheDaily service won't begin until Urthecast launches its satellites, which it expects to do in 2019.
Is a live, real-time Google Earth technically possible?
Using satellites and/or drone technology, would it be possible to have a Google Earth-like service that not only used images that updated in real time, but also included live streaming video?
HAPS like the QinetiQ Zephyr-7 are a ‘missing link’ between drones and satellites. Credit: Airbus (Image: © Airbus)
"From a technical point of view that is entirely possible," says Blain, although the nature of orbital imagery does come at a high cost. "A low Earth orbit optical satellite cannot be stationary over one location, so to do persistent monitoring globally over a particular area, you’d need close to 1,000 satellites," he says, "and many, many more drones or High Altitude Pseudo-Satellite (HAPS) to add the depth of data needed to achieve a constant ‘live’ picture of Earth."
A HAPS is a platform that floats or flies at high altitude like an airplane, about 12 miles up, but operates more like a satellite; two of the major HAPS are the solar-electric QinetiQ Zephyr-S and Stratobus.
A live Google Earth-type service would require thousands of satellites and HAPs, and likely millions of drones. Credit: ESA Earth Observation Graphics Bureau (Image: © ESA Earth Observation Graphics Bureau)
What about 'drone maps'?
While satellites get the big picture, drones can capture the kind of detail needed for close-ups, such as those in the Google Maps Street View. Street View itself still has a lot of work to do in Africa, the Middle East and China, as Google’s own map demonstrates. Can drones help?
"Plan a flight with DroneDeploy from your iOS device, take off with your DJI drone, and see maps render on-screen during flight," says Mike Winn, CEO and co-founder of drone software company DroneDeploy. "Your completed map is ready before the drone lands."
DroneDeploy’s 'Live Map' software is the first capable of generating drone maps in real time. Farmers use the maps for analyzing the growth and health of crops, while construction companies can monitor the progress of a job site.
DroneDeploy’s 'Live Map' software generates drone maps in real time. Credit: DroneDeploy (Image: © DroneDeploy)
The real-time future
The more satellites that are launched to cover the gaps in coverage, the better, but Earth-i's move to video rather than stills is an exciting advance. "Wherever the asset, wherever the issue, wherever an emergency, Earth-i will be able to take color video from space every day, multiple times of day," says Blain. "That is a major step forward towards near real-time Earth observation, and a significant leap forward from what has previously been possible."
Space technology is advancing so quickly that it's now possible for software like Google Earth to offer imagery that is just a few days, hours or even minutes old. "There is no reason companies should have to wait hours or even days for aerial insights, or operate with outdated satellite imagery," says Winn. "As we see an increasing number of satellites, the ability to bring down data in real time will become more affordable and accessible for those who need it. Real time is the future."
Do we need a live, real-time Google Earth?
Are instant aerial insights important? It may be possible, albeit complex, but does anyone actually need 'eyes everywhere' persistent monitoring? After all, we live on a mostly blue planet.
"More than 70% of the Earth is covered by oceans, and while Earth orbit satellites are increasingly playing their part in maritime surveillance, the oceans perhaps do not need such high persistent monitoring," says Earth-i's Blain. "Some locations are just more important than others, and this is what will drive the extent to which persistent monitoring of Earth is developed."
So the future is probably demand-based, with more and more satellites able to provide color video from space of specific assets or emergencies. "For these constellations to be commercially viable there must be customers with Earth observation needs that require all of this data to be collected from space," adds Blain.


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Question: British cyber researcher pleads not guilty to U.S. hacking charges

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By Dustin Volz
SAN FRANCISCO (Reuters) - British cyber security researcher Marcus Hutchins pleaded not guilty on Monday to federal charges he built and sold malicious code used to steal banking credentials.
Hutchins, 23, rose to overnight fame within the hacker community in May when he helped defang the global "WannaCry" ransomware attack, which infected hundreds of thousands of computers in May and caused disruptions at factories, hospitals, shops and schools in more than 150 countries.
He was arrested earlier this month in Las Vegas on unrelated hacking charges. U.S. prosecutors have claimed that he and an unnamed co-defendant advertised, distributed and profited from malware code known as "Kronos" between July 2014 and 2015.
The case has drawn intense interest from the hacker community for the implications it may pose for cyber research and concerns it may deteriorate an often tense relationship between hackers and law enforcement.
Hutchins is a "brilliant young man and a hero," his attorney, Marcia Hoffman, told reporters on Monday shortly after the arraignment.
"He is going to vigorously defend himself against these charges, and when the evidence comes to light, we are confident he will be fully vindicated," she said.
If downloaded from email attachments, Kronos left victims' systems vulnerable to theft of banking and credit card credentials, which could then be used to siphon money from bank accounts.
(Reporting by Dustin Volz, editing by G Crosse)

WASHINGTON: A Russian man accused of victimizing thousands of Americans with ransomware and spam has been extradited to the United States from Spain, US officials announced today.
Peter Levashov, 37, was due to appear before a federal judge in Connecticut where he faces hacking, wire and email fraud, identity theft and conspiracy charges.
Prosecutors say Levashov ran the "Kelihos" botnet, a network of thousands of infected computers used to harvest internet login credentials, distribute bulk spam emails sometimes used for fraudulent "pump-and-dump" stock promotions and install malicious software on unsuspecting users'
computers.
In any given 24-hour period, Levashov's network allegedly generated more than 2,500 spam emails advertising such schemes as services to other potential cyber-criminals.
John Cronin, the acting head of the Justice Department's criminal division, said in a statement that the extradition proved the US would hunt down international cyber-criminals and "hold them accountable for their conduct."
Originally from Saint Petersburg, Levashov was arrested at Barcelona airport on April 7 by Spanish authorities acting on a US warrant. Spain's High Court authorized his extradition in October.
Levashov's lawyers in Spain said he had served in the Russian army and worked for President Vladimir Putin's United Russia party.
They argued he feared being forced to turn over confidential information to American authorities, but Spanish judges rejected these claims.


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Question: Tennessee sheriff's deputy fatally shot; suspect at large

DICKSON, Tenn. (AP) - A Tennessee sheriff's deputy was fatally shot during a traffic stop Wednesday, and police were searching for a suspect believed to be "armed and dangerous," authorities said.
Authorities identified the suspect as Steven Wiggins, a white male with balding brown hair.
This undated image released by the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation, shows Steven Wiggins, who was identified by the Humphreys County Sheriff's Office as a suspect in the killing of a sheriff's deputy. A Tennessee Highway Patrol spokesman tells news outlets that the suspect was involved in an altercation with the Dickson County deputy early Wednesday, May 30, 2018, after a vehicle was reported stolen. (Tennessee Bureau of Investigation via AP)
The Tennessee Bureau of Investigation tweeted that it has placed Wiggins on its Top 10 Most Wanted list and is offering a reward of up to $2,500 for information leading to his arrest.
The agency also sent an alert about the suspect to cellphones in the area.

ASHTABULA >> A northeast Ohio sheriff says two deputies responding to a report about a man threatening to hurt himself and others fatally shot the man when he pointed a rifle at officers.
The Ashtabula County Sheriff Bill Johnson says a Saturday afternoon call from the man’s sister sent authorities to a home in Colebrook Township, roughly 50 miles east of Cleveland.
Johnson says deputies found a man in his 50s in the yard, and he refused to drop his rifle. Johnson says the suspect started running away, then turned around, pointed the rifle at the deputies and was shot.
He later died at a hospital. His name wasn’t immediately released.
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The deputies weren’t hurt. They’re now on paid administrative leave according to protocol as the shooting is investigated.
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Question: Feds: At least 6 tornadoes cause damage southwest of Houston

0:16 Police officer fired after punching man in handcuffs Pause
0:39 A solemn souvenir of imprisonment in their own country
1:12 Historic parallels between Japanese American and Muslim communities
0:42 Misao 'Missy' Hikiji recalls being held prisoner by her own country
2:52 What you need to know about the massive Oroville Dam emergency in California
2:35 Saburo Masada visits site of his internment for first time since 1942
2:03 Commission holds a brain-storming session to discuss heroin epidemic
1:37 Oscar-winning actress Geena Davis speaks in Sarasota
0:35 Couples say 'I do' on Valentine's Day

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Severe weather that spawned at least one tornado slammed Alabama’s Jacksonville State University on Monday night and took aim at the rest of the southeast.
Alabama state troopers said the damage in Jacksonville, Ala. left the city looking like a “war zone.” Strong winds downed trees and damaged buildings as the National Weather Service confirmed a “damaging and possibly large tornado near Jacksonville and Calhoun counties and was moving east.
Jacksonville State University Athletic Director Greg Seitz wrote in a tweet that there was significant damage to campus, including to the newly renovated Pete Mathews Coliseum.
“I can confirm we have major roof damage at Pete Mathews Coliseum, but The Pete is not completely destroyed,” Seitz said in a tweet.
Tuscaloosa County Sheriff’s Office Lt. Andy Norris said in a tweet that troopers called Jacksonville a “war zone.” He said the arena’s roof “took major damage.”
Photos seen on social media showed the extent of the damage Jacksonville took.
Alabama Gov. Kay Ivey confirmed in a statement late Monday there was “significant damage” throughout the state, according to WBRC-TV.
Cities in northern Alabama reported power outages and the NWS in Huntsville reported at least three tornadoes in the area.
The severe weather moved into Georgia late Monday night.
Flights at Hartsfield Airport in Atlanta were reportedly grounded as the damaging winds moved into the area. The airport warned on Twitter that delays were likely.
Meanwhile, more than 150 people reportedly took cover into a historic cave in Cave Springs, Ga.
The storms knocked out power to at least 15,000 homes and businesses in Alabama. It wasn’t immediately clear how many were without power in Georgia and Tennessee.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.


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Question: BRIEF-Milan Station Holdings says Choi Wai Kwok, Andy resigs as executive director

UPDATE 3-Nestle takes food price rises in its stride
ZURICH, Aug 9 Nestle expects pressure from the rising price of ingredients for its products such as chocolate bars, coffee and soup to ease, helping it meet its target for increasing sales despite tough markets.

April 13 Kong Sun Holdings Ltd
* Chang Hoi Nam has resigned as an executive director
* Fung Che Wai, Anthony has resigned as chief financial officer
* Liu Wen Ping has resigned as an executive director
* Chang Hoi Nam has resigned as an executive director;
* Jin Yanbing has been appointed as an executive director, one of authorised representatives and chief financial officer
* Deng Chengli has been appointed as an executive director
* Hou Yue has been appointed as an executive director Source (bit.ly/2nIdQMm) Further company coverage:


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Question: This never gets old for Cavaliers J.R. Smith

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OAKLAND  Cleveland Cavaliers guard J.R. Smith doesnt even want to contemplate the horror of life without the chance to play in a fourth straight NBA Finals against the Warriors.
I could be sitting in the Bahamas right about now, but Im glad where were at, he said, happy to postpone any offseason vacation plans. Every time you play in the Finals its special.
Smith, among the few Cavs who have been a part of all four NBA Finals matchups with the Warriors, said he wasnt the least bit surprised when Golden State rallied from a 3-2 deficit against the Houston Rockets, winning Game 7 on the road to capture the Western Conference finals.
Anybody who tells you theyre surprised by that, theyre lying, Smith said. If anything, I was surprised it got to that point with them.
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They play the right way. They make the extra pass to find the open man, they play extremely great team defense, theyre well-coached and theyve got four legit people who will probably be in the Hall of Fame one day.
There was never a doubt in my mind. Im glad. I wanted to see them another time. Four times.
The Cavaliers are, once again, huge underdogs in the series. A survey of ESPNs 23 NBA experts had every one of them picking the Warriors.
Smith doesnt argue the point. He hopes it provides the Cavaliers some edge that the Warriors havent faced them since a February trade that brought four news players to Cleveland.
Larry Nance Jr., Jordan Clarkson, Rodney Hood and George Hill were playing for other teams the last time these teams met.
If thats our advantage, Ill take it. They havent seen us, Smith said. But obviously, theyre still going to come out and play the way they play.
The key is going to be slowing them down, contesting as many shots as we can and rebounding. More than anything, its going to come down to defense and our ball movement.
Then, after pausing, Smith added, We know its not going to be easy.

Dec 25, 2016; Cleveland, OH, USA; Cleveland Cavaliers guard Kyrie Irving makes the winning shot against Golden State Warriors guard Klay Thompson at Quicken Loans Arena. Cleveland defeats Golden State 109-108.
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Question: For Syrian Refugees In Turkey, A Long Road To Regular Employment

In a neighborhood of Istanbul that's plastered with Arabic signs, a Syrian refugee whips up his specialty — avocado cream smoothies — at the small, colorful cafe where he works.
Majd al-Hassan has been in Turkey for two years, but has yet to learn much Turkish. He doesn't need to. This area is filled with fellow Syrians. He's paid in cash, under the table, and has yet to really integrate into Turkish society, he acknowledges.
"We've got Syrian supermarkets, Syrian restaurants — just like back home," says Hassan, 26. "I haven't even applied for a Turkish ID card. If peace comes to Syria, I'll go home tomorrow."
Nearby, a resident who describes herself as one of the last Turks living on this street near Istanbul's Fatih Mosque says she no longer recognizes her neighborhood.
"Before, this area was only Turkish people, mostly. But now, here, there, everywhere, it's all Syrian people," says Tulay Suleyman, who was born here. "Some Turkish people, they don't like these [new] people. Their culture is a little bit different than ours. [They're] mostly ignorant people — homeless people, low-class."
Xenophobia has flared with the arrival of migrants in parts of Europe. That has not been as big a problem in Turkey, even though there are some 3 million Syrians here — more than in all of Europe combined.
As in Europe, many of the Syrians in Turkey are educated professionals who are under-employed, working off the books for low pay — part of Turkey's swelling black-market economy.
At first, when Syrian refugees began streaming over the Turkish border in 2011, the Turkish government granted them a special protected status — but no work permits.
Many thought the regime of Syrian President Bashar Assad would fall quickly — another domino in the Arab Spring — and that Syrian refugees would be able to cross back over the border and return home swiftly.
With the Syrian war now in its seventh year, Turkey has opened a path to Syrians for official employment. But few have taken it.
One of the government's motives in trying to regularize Syrians is that Turks have been worried about having their wages undercut.
"There was a public concern that Turkish people would be unemployed because of the Syrians being employed with lower fees [wages]," says labor lawyer Mehmet Ata Sarikaripoglu. "We see what happened in Europe, and how the politics in Europe has changed after that."
Fearing a political backlash, Turkey started a program in January 2016 to increase work permits for refugees. The government also now requires companies to give Syrians the same pay and benefits as Turks. But the roll-out has been slow.
Integrating Syrians is political too. They tend to be more religious and conservative than many Turks — and they tend to support Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan. He's floated the idea of offering them Turkish citizenship, but that has prompted a backlash from some opposition parties and more secular Turks.
At an Istanbul municipal office, long lines of Syrians snake across the lobby. People are registering for Turkish ID cards and health care, and signing up their children for public schools — all services they get for free as refugees.
One man yells and shakes with frustration. He says bureaucrats keep telling him to come back tomorrow. Turkey's social services are overloaded with newcomers like himself, he says.
Behind the lobby's front desk, Yahiya Osman helps Syrians register for ID cards and health care. He's a Syrian refugee himself, and has worked here for four years — even though he only got a work permit two weeks ago.
"It makes me eligible for private health insurance, a pension and worker's compensation," says Osman, 33. "You've got to think ahead. We're not sure what's going to happen in Syria. We might have to stay here in Turkey forever."
But Turkish government statistics show out of the 3 million Syrians here, fewer than 14,000 had work permits by January — a year into the program.
"It's a very exhausting procedure," says Sule Akarsu, who manages a charity that teaches Syrian refugees how to do bricklaying and other construction work.
Her work is dedicated to helping Syrian refugees. Yet even she has not applied for work permits for her Syrian staff.
"It takes nearly three months to get permission for the Syrians," she says. "It's also difficult for Turkish industry, doing all these procedures."
Only companies can apply for these permits, not employees, and they must pay monthly social security for each worker — even if it's a Syrian who doesn't plan to stay in Turkey long-term. Some employers say it's not worth the hassle and expense.
There are questions about how much Turkey's government really wants to implement this policy. It has threatened to fine companies that hire Syrians without permits. But the fines are rarely enforced.
At an Istanbul cafe, Adnan Hadad, another Syrian, says it's not just the bureaucracy that slows things down. He's dragged his feet too. When he arrived four years ago, he thought he'd be in Turkey "a couple of years," he says.
"But the Syrian war, and how it eventually evolved, made me realize I'll be here a lot longer," Hadad says.
He still dreams of growing old back home in Syria. But for now, he's starting in on some Turkish paperwork.

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