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Question: 'Gurneys just kept coming'

"Blood everywhere. Blood all over the floor. The stench of blood and bodies whisking by in either direction on stretchers," he recalled. "Just a mind-boggling sight that you're not expecting and not prepared for."
Sunrise was one of the closest hospitals to Las Vegas Village, where 22,000 people had gathered for a country music festival, only to scatter in panic after a gunman perched 32 floors above them began raining automatic gunfire onto the crowd.
Within minutes, nearly 500 people were wounded. Soon after that, an impromptu fleet of ambulances, private vehicles, taxis, Ubers and Lyfts began scooping them up from the festival site on the Strip and rushing them to nearby hospitals, where besieged emergency rooms became the front lines in a battle to save lives.
About 200 of the injured went to Sunrise, most of them with gunshot or shrapnel wounds.
"It was organized chaos," said Seiff, 55, who has worked at Sunrise since 2001 . As chief of neurosurgery, he had seen all the injuries in the past and smelled the "pungent, metallic" odor of blood.
But nothing like this. Not on this scale.
"Everything I saw on Sunday night I've seen before, just not at one time," he said.
Injured people filled the waiting room and hallways. Nurses and doctors frantically scurried to triage patients so the most desperate could be treated first.
Nineteen patients -- all head and spine injuries -- came to Seiff. He and Drs. John Anson, Keith Blum and Gene Khavkin handled 10 head-shot victims and nine spinal injuries. Fifteen of them made it, though one patient will be a quadriplegic, two others paraplegic.
"That's a devastating thing to have to tell somebody," Seiff said.
A body lies under a sheet as fire and rescue personnel respond to Sunday's shooting in Las Vegas.
A bullet had passed through both of one patient's shoulders. She couldn't move her legs. The neurosurgeons quickly had to make room for her spine to swell.
A woman in her 20s had been shot through the eye. The base of her skull was smashed. Another young woman had a bullet wound to her jaw.
Briefly, Seiff pondered the women's disfigurement but pushed the thought away.
"That wasn't the time to think about those kinds of things," he said. "Emotion wells up, and you realize you could start crying, but you force it back down. It's not the time."
Code red = patient near death
Across the city that night, the phones of hundreds of Las Vegas medical professionals began buzzing and dinging. Doctors, nurses and other hospital staff -- some of whom had just left work -- were alerted to a "mass casualty event."
Most had gotten similar texts before -- after bad car wrecks.
Dr. Scott Scherr, 43, medical director for Sunrise's emergency department, had just climbed into bed to go to sleep when he received some 20 texts and five phone calls in just a few minutes.
That was unprecedented, much like what he was about to see.
He returned to the hospital to find patients pouring out of ambulances, taxis and private vehicles. Friends dragged listless bodies into the emergency room. Hospital personnel waved badges from their car windows as security guards tried to direct them through the mayhem.
JUST WATCHED Trauma surgeon: Victims 'kept coming in' Replay More Videos ... MUST WATCH Trauma surgeon: Victims 'kept coming in' 02:59
Within about 90 minutes, the 45-bed emergency department was at more than quadruple its capacity. The chaos overflowed into the pediatric and post-anesthesia units, as doctors and nurses color-coded patients in the hallways and waiting room.
Red meant dying. Those patients were sent to trauma bays or operating rooms. Yellow meant life-threatening injuries but the patient had an hour or so to live. They could wait. Green was for walking wounded.
One Sunrise doctor who served in Iraq and Afghanistan told Scherr it was like "something you would see in a war zone."
Nurse practitioners and physician assistants kept reevaluating the patients constantly to make sure yellows didn't become reds. Meanwhile orthopedic doctors were treating gunshot wounds and pediatric doctors were operating on adults.
On a normal evening at Sunrise, there are eight people staffing the emergency room. On Sunday night, Scherr said, that swelled to 200.
"We deal with blood a lot, but we don't deal with this magnitude of blood loss all at once," said Scherr. In a busy week, he said, his emergency room might typically see 6-7 shooting victims.
When he left the hospital after 20 hours treating people, Sunrise had administered 300 units of blood, he said -- almost 20 gallons.
'There's not a time for me to feel'
A few miles away, the University Medical Center of Southern Nevada's Level 1 trauma center -- the only one in the state -- had surged from a norm of 12 to 20 staffers to about 200, spokeswoman Danita Cohen said.
These hospitals received the most patients after nearly 500 people were wounded in Sunday's mass shooting.
More than 100 patients came through its doors. Dr. John Fildes, the hospital's medical director, told CNN it was the largest wave of mass casualties they had ever seen.
"The alarming thing was watching the front door open, and it never stopped. And gurneys just kept coming in," he said. "Trucks would pull up, people would be brought in by friends."
Like so many doctors, Dr. Paul Chestovich, 39, a trauma surgeon whose specialty is major bleeding, was at home when he got the alert.
His anxiety soared as he raced to the hospital, and his adrenaline spiked when he saw the bodies and blood.
"You take that nervousness and you translate it into energy of action," he said.
Dr. Paul Chestovich: "I had to decide what's going to kill people first and fix that."
Complicating matters was that the trauma resuscitation unit already had nine patients, including a burn victim and a pedestrian who'd been hit by a car, said clinical nurse supervisor Brad Skilling.
The unit was two-thirds full, and yet 39 critically injured patients were about to be wheeled in.
Because the shooter had used high-velocity rounds, Chestovich's skill set was in demand. These types of bullets, he said, carry an enormous amount of energy, which is "transmitted to whatever stops the projectile," he said.
Chestovich focused on stopping bleeding, along with the "ABCDE" of trauma care: airway, breathing, circulation, disability and exposure.
"I had to decide what's going to kill people first and fix that," the surgeon said.
Skilling and his counterpart, Toni Mullan, were also called in to help with the response. Mullan had just finished a 12-hour shift and was in the bath when she got the call.
She had to stave off her emotions upon seeing the carnage.
"To say 'chaos' isn't telling you how the scene was," she said. "There's not a time for me to feel. ... You need to figure out what was going to work."
Nurse supervisors Toni Mullan & Brad Skilling were air traffic controllers after #LasVegasShooting. Chaos is an understatement, Mullan says. pic.twitter.com/qN2tdWL8fy — Eliott C. McLaughlin (@EliottCNN) October 6, 2017
Triage began outside, between the police barricades and the ER's front door, as a nurse and a doctor directed patients -- limping, in wheelchairs, on gurneys -- to treatment. Skilling and Mullan orchestrated blood, blankets, medicine, CT scans, nurses, lab techs, respiratory therapists -- you name it -- to make sure patients received what they needed.
"My job is to figure out how to calm the storm and how to direct it," said Skilling, who has worked in trauma since 1993.
"I did look around. I took a deep breath. I guess I've been doing it so long I don't get real fazed by it. Back in the day, I did."
Five victims in one pickup truck
If a dozen Las Vegas area hospitals -- Sunrise and UMC chief among them -- hadn't been ready to treat the hundreds of injured, it's possible that far more than 58 people could have died.
But those doctors and physicians aren't the only heroes. Civilians played a crucial role in ferrying the injured to help.
According to witnesses, while some frightened concertgoers refused to stop as they escaped the scene in vehicles, others lined up along the shoulder to take victims to hospitals.
Lindsay Padgett, 29, and fiancée Mark Jay, 37, were among the lucky people to make it out unharmed.
They were exiting a parking lot, gaping as shell-shocked pedestrians meandered through the crowd and people ran by with bodies in wheelbarrows and on police barricades repurposed as gurneys.
A man ran up to their passenger-side window and said, "Right now, we need your truck. We just need to get people over to the hospital, OK?"
Lindsay Padgett and fiancée Mark Jay drove five victims to the hospital.
They piled five victims -- one of them a young man with a faint heartbeat, his limp body slumped over another man's shoulder -- into Padgett's white pickup, along with seven of their friends.
"That is just something that you do," Padgett said. "You take people to the hospital. You put them in the car."
They were able to get three of the victims to paramedics. They took a fourth, a Canadian woman who had been shot in the leg, to Valley Hospital Medical Center. The young man with the faint heartbeat didn't make it.
In a Facebook Live video she shot outside the hospital, Padgett said, "We've got to go back and get more people. Some guy just died in the back of my truck." She exhaled and wiped tears from her eyes.
'There was a lot of selflessness that night'
Also in the crowd that night were Las Vegas paramedic and firefighter Ben Kole, Clark County fireman Jesse Gomez and Henderson fireman Anthony Robone.
They're among the many first responders who spent their days off at the music festival. Twelve firefighters were shot at the concert, two while performing CPR, said Las Vegas Firefighters Local 1285 President Eric Littmann.
When the bullets began coming down, Robone, 25, covered his girlfriend and told her everything was fine, even though he was not sure that was true. Then he heard his brother, Nick, say, "I got hit," and saw him spit up blood.
Fireman Anthony Robone's brother was shot in chest in #LasVegasShooting. He sent him to hospital with friend while he helped triage victims. pic.twitter.com/pq9qQsYWSC — Eliott C. McLaughlin (@EliottCNN) October 3, 2017
Robone and a friend got his brother into a Sunrise-bound ambulance and then "started trying to treat patients as best we could in the street."
Robone saw people taking off belts to make tourniquets, strangers applying pressure to victims' wounds and a person who was shot in the arm get out of an ambulance to make room for someone more critically injured.
"There was a lot of selflessness that night," he said.
Gomez, 45, got his family to safety, then told his wife, Debbie, to go home without him.
"She begged me not to go. It was probably one of the hardest decisions I've ever made, but she knew I had to go," he said, adding that his wife ended up taking one of the victims to Spring Valley Hospital.
Gomez also struggled with telling people staying behind with deceased friends and kin that they had to evacuate and leave their loved ones behind.
JUST WATCHED Man stole truck to drive victims to hospital Replay More Videos ... MUST WATCH Man stole truck to drive victims to hospital 02:25
For Kole, 50, it was especially agonizing to have to tell those near death that he couldn't do anything for them.
"You have to tell them, 'I'm sorry. I have to help somebody else,'" he said. "You don't want to give them false hope, and you want to give those that are serviceable a chance."
He and his daughter, Rachel, an EMT who had been assigned to the concert, worked in tandem, triaging the injured. Kole estimates that between them they had to deliver that devastating news to a half dozen victims.
But they also were able to treat about 50 people, he said.
Rachel Kole is 20 and has been an EMT only since May. Amid all the agony, she also saw plenty of altruism.
One victim who'd been shot in the arm told her, "You can move on. There are other people who need you more."
Ben Kole and his daughter Rachel, both EMTs, were at Sunday's concert.
'I'm emotionally blunted'
Now, the healers must heal. If their long stares, clasped fingers, quavering voices and exhausted sighs are indications, it could be a long process.
Scherr, the emergency room director, said he broke down after leaving the hospital. He watched news footage of concertgoers fleeing the gunshots and "I could just imagine the fear of those people," he said.
He wept again later, but for a different reason: He realized, "Our team did a fantastic job and we saved a lot of lives."
Seiff, the neurosurgeon, hadn't cried as of Thursday. But he came close when, at his 17-year-old daughter's behest, he wrote his first Facebook post in more than a year to let everyone know he was all right.
"Friends'll say I'm emotionally blunted," he told CNN. "I don't know. It could be something innate that allows me to do what I do."
JUST WATCHED New video shows concertgoers fleeing scene Replay More Videos ... MUST WATCH New video shows concertgoers fleeing scene 02:57
In the last few days, Seiff has gotten some welcome news. He visited at least six of his patients Wednesday and they were stable. The woman who couldn't move her legs Sunday night moved them Tuesday. The woman shot through the eye may go home this weekend.
A brief smile illuminated his weary face as he walked to his car following an interview at a local bagel shop.
Padgett and Jay, who evacuated five victims, are still trying to process what they witnessed. Each day, it seems, they remember something new about the attack.
"It's like a nightmare, like it's not real," Padgett said as Jay drove her truck, still streaked with blood, to a local car wash that was offering free detailing to people who had helped victims.
There, the sound of water from the power washers hitting the hood of the truck made Padgett visibly shudder.
Padgett and Jay went to a car wash to scrub blood from her pickup truck.
"It just triggers something and makes you think about it," she said. "I can't explain it."
Ben Kole and his daughter, meanwhile, have already been to a therapy session together. Kole wasn't sure counseling was for him, but he wanted to make sure Rachel healed, he said.
At their first session, a counselor told him something that resonated: If he and his daughter chose to live in fear, then the shooter had claimed two more victims.
Before they began treating victims on Sunday, the pair frantically searched for each other amid the bedlam of the festival grounds. After it was all over, they came together and wept.
And like many people who pitched in that night, they are still grappling with the horrors they witnessed.
"You wake up the next morning and go, 'Wow, I'm still here," said Rachel Kole, a pre-med student at the University of Nevada-Las Vegas. "And you sit on the couch, and you almost don't know what to do -- how to continue."
But Rachel told CNN her dad's courage in the face of danger is inspiring her. "To see him in action encouraged me to do my best and one day be able to perform as well as he does."

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Question: Stevie Ward cleared for Grand Final action for Leeds against Castleford

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Leeds forward Stevie Ward has been cleared to play in Saturday’s Betfred Super League Grand Final, just a week after dislocating his shoulder.
The 23-year-old back rower spent last Friday night in hospital after sustaining the injury in the Rhinos’ semi-final win over Hull and went into theatre on Saturday morning to have the shoulder relocated.
He was expected to be ruled out of the Old Trafford clash with Castleford but was encouraged by positive scans and, after being named in coach Brian McDermott’s initial 19-man squad, passed a fitness test at final training on Friday morning.
???? @Ste_Ward has been cleared to play in #GrandFinal !
Awesome that the @leedsrhinos forward has recovered pic.twitter.com/nmOmk373bq — Betfred Super League (@SuperLeague) October 6, 2017
Ward said: “I am delighted to be involved tomorrow night. There was a dark few hours a week ago as I thought my season was over but I would like to say a massive thank you to the nurses, doctors and specialists who helped me.
“Our physio team at the Rhinos, Andy Barker and Ben Harper, have been brilliant with me this week to make sure that I am ready for a game as intense as a Grand Final. As a team, we are determined to make the most of the opportunity in front of us and produce our best performance of the season tomorrow night against a very good Castleford side.”
McDermott said: “We are all aware of the highs and lows Stevie has faced during his career and each has made him into the character he is today. He has remained positive since last week and, having seen specialists, he has been cleared to play.
Ward sets sights on Grand Final after injury clearance: https://t.co/Almb1VeH7U via @YouTube — Leeds Rhinos (@leedsrhinos) October 6, 2017
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“Stevie has had to pass every test we have put in front of him, which he has done, because he would not want to put the team at risk just so he could be at a Grand Final, he wants to play an integral part in the game for us.”
Ward, who missed Leeds’ 2015 Grand Final win over Wigan with a knee injury, is now hoping to be named in England coach Wayne Bennett’s 24-man World Cup squad on Monday.
Ward’s remarkable powers of recovery matches that of Castleford scrum-half Luke Gale, who played in his side’s semi-final against St Helens last Thursday, just 16 days after having his appendix removed. Another Castleford player, prop forward Craig Huby played in the 2014 Challenge Cup final against Leeds just a fortnight after dislocating his elbow.

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Have your say
RFL interim chief executive Ralph Rimmer believes the Ladbrokes Challenge Cup semi-finals’ presence will be “elevated” when staged as a double-header for the first time.
The Wembley finalists will be decided this year when all four teams play at Macron Stadium, Bolton on Sunday August 5 with both games live on the BBC.
There has been three World Club Challenges held at the venue previously and the same number of Test matches between 1998 and 2007.
Rimmer said: “The Ladbrokes Challenge Cup is one of the most prestigious competitions in sport and the introduction of a semi-finals double header is a fantastic opportunity to showcase two of the biggest games of the year at one event.
“Fans rarely get the chance to watch two games on one day that have so much riding on them.
“We believe this unique event will offer another opportunity for the sport to showcase itself to a wider audience of event goers and casual sports fans.
“By creating the double header we feel we will elevate the games and create a memorable experience for all those involved.”
The first semi-final will kick-off at 12.30pm with the second game starting at 2.45pm.
Phillip Bernie, Head of TV Sport, BBC, said they had been working with the governing body for some time on what will be a “five hour feast of rugby league”.
Leeds Rhinos welcome back Joel Moon, Matt Parcell, Carl Ablett and Anthony Mullally for tomorrow’s Cup quarter-final against Leigh Centurions.
However, they have lost Brett Delaney and Jack Ormondroyd to injuries suffered in Saturday’s defeat in Perpignan.
Castleford Tigers have recalled prop Will Maher from a season-long loan at Halifax ahead of tomorrow’s Super League game at Hull KR.
He could make his first appearance of the season for the club along with Kieran Gill and Tuoyo Egodo while Greg Eden and Joe Wardle return from injury .
After last week’s loss against St Helens, Junior Moors, Greg Minikin and Ben Roberts miss out through injury along with ex-Hull KR prop James Green.
Wigan Warriors prop Ryan Sutton, 22, has agreed a two-year deal with Canberra Raiders starting in 2019.


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

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"['represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it!', 'Weinstein Co. Files For Bankruptcy Protection']" == "['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'NEW YORK (CBSNewYork/AP) — The Weinstein Co. has filed for bankruptcy protection with a buyout offer in hand from a private equity firm, the latest twist in its efforts to survive the sexual abuse scandal that brought down co-founder Harvey Weinstein.\nThe company also announced on Monday that it was releasing any victims of or witnesses to Weinstein’s alleged misconduct from any non-disclosure agreement that would prevent them from speaking out.\nIn a statement, the company says it “expressly releases any confidentiality provision” to the extent that it has prevented anyone who “suffered or witnessed any form of sexual misconduct by Harvey Weinstein from telling their stories.”\nThe Weinstein Co. says it has entered into sale agreement with Lantern Capital Partners, subject to approval by the U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Delaware.\nIn a statement released Monday night, Attorney General Eric Schneiderman said, in part: “This is a watershed moment for efforts to address the corrosive effects of sexual misconduct in the workplace.”\n“The Weinstein Company’s agreement to release victims of and witnesses to sexual misconduct from non-disclosure agreements — which my office has sought throughout this investigation and litigation — will finally enable voices that have for too long been muzzled to be heard,” Schneiderman continued.\n(© Copyright 2017 CBS Broadcasting Inc. All Rights Reserved. The Associated Press contributed to this report.)']" != "['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', "Good morning, here are our early stories:\n-- Iran's Foreign Minister: Renegotiating Nuclear Deal Would Damage U.S. Credibility.\n-- Border Patrol Agent Acquitted In 2012 Fatal Shooting Of Mexican Teen.\n-- Prince's Family Files Wrongful Death Suit Against Hospital, Pharmacy Chain.\n-- Facebook Updates Community Standards, Expands Appeals Process.\nAnd here are more early headlines:\nReport: Confirmation Hearing To Be Delayed For V.A. Nominee. (Washington Post)\nSuit Filed Against New Indiana Abortion Law. (Indianapolis Business Journal)\nGovernment Seeks E-Coli Source In Contaminated Lettuce. (Washington Post)\nDespite Government Action, Nicaragua Protests Continue. (Los Angeles Times)\nNew Afghanistan Attacks Leave 9 Dead. (RFE/RL)\nUkrainian Agency Hit By Ransomware. (Reuters)"]"

Question: Court filing claims Education Dept illegally got SSN data

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WASHINGTON — Students who were defrauded by Corinthian Colleges are claiming in court that the Education Department has illegally obtained and used their earnings data in order to limit their student loan relief.
A group of former Corinthian students are making the claim in a motion filed over the weekend in federal court in California.
The Education Department announced in December that it will use earnings data in order to determine how much of federal loans to forgive for students of the now defunct for-profit school.
The motion claims that the agency "secretly and illegally co-opted Social Security data." Attorneys with the Project on Predatory Student Lending at Harvard University say the agency should have notified students that it would use their data.

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Vote Leave broke spending rules, Election watchdog finds amid accusations of 'political' investigation (The Telegraph)


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Question: 40 kākāriki reintroduced to Moturua Island

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The kākāriki, or native parakeet to Aotearoa - has been reintroduced to the Bay of Islands by Northland restoration group, Project Island Song.
It's been 30 years since kākāriki have been in the region, due to rats, stoats and weasels forcing the birds into near extinction in the 1980s.
Forty birds were released on Moturua Island this week, the release is stage one of the group's plan to reintroduce kākāriki to mainland Aotearoa. The kākāriki are picked to be a great tourist attraction in the region.
Project Island Song Co-ordinator Richard Robbins says, "We want Northlanders and the many tourists and travellers who visit the region to be able to see these beautiful green birds in the wild, and in our own backyard."
Te Rāwhiti hapū, Ngāti Kuta and Patukeha, partnered with the Department of Conservation and the Guardians of the Bay of Islands make up Project Island Song. Members of Project Island Song were on Little Barrier Island catching the kākāriki ready for relocation to Moturua last week.
Robbins says, "Our job is to engage people and we see a project like this as an investment rather than a cost.
"There will be a huge payback for the region, with increased tourism, and people will stay longer when they visit the Bay of Islands."
He says kākāriki are highly mobile birds and they will be the first species of birds that will fly between the region’s many islands – and possibly the mainland.
"There’s no guarantee the birds will stay on Moturua Island once they are released. So, this project is risky but there’s also a huge opportunity to progress towards a more ecological mainland where pest control is maintained and an environment where kākāriki could thrive."

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Provided: "['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'The market research highlights fundamental frameworks on Global Smart Cash Registers Market gives the exhaustive affiliation between past and current market trends to predict future market values and tendencies of the market. The report is a well-defined and in-depth research of market along with the market status, growth rate, and trends. The market report comprises historical, current, and projected revenues for each sector, segment, end-user segment, and region. The key manufactures/business entities covered in the report Hisense, IBM (Toshiba), NCR, Zonerich, Firich Enterprises, Posiflex, Wincor Nixdorf, Partner, WINTEC, SED Business, Ejection Technology, CITAQ, Flytech, Elite, NEC Corporation, Guangzhou Heshi, Panasonic, Shangchao Electronics, Fujitsu, Jepower, APP STAR, Elo Touch, Sunmi, Landi.\nThe report begins with introducing the global Smart Cash Registers market and segmentation analysis such as depend on the most significant dynamics containing drivers of the market, constraints, risks, opportunities, current trending factors, PEST and PROTER’S Five Forces survey, applications, topographical region markets, and competitive landscape. Macroeconomic and microeconomic features that currently overcome and also those that are witnessed to appear are involved in Smart Cash Registers report. The research analysts working on the report have strongly analyzed expected changes in policy, industry news and expansions, and opportunities and trends – this information can be utilized by companies to extend their market existence.\nRequest for Sample Report @ https://www.indexmarketsresearch.com/report/global-smart-cash-registers-market/5933/#requestforsample\nThe report is actually made up of a combination of the important and the pertinent info of the worldwide market, for instance, key things responsible for the variation of demand with its services and products. The report states pioneering new developments and technological advancement, which empower our customers to structure they are long-term primarily based on innovative developments; settle on informative businesses options and also to perform the necessary fundamentals. The report provides the main region, market conditions with the product price, profit, capacity, production, supply, demand, and market growth rate and forecast etc. This report also Present new project SWOT analysis, investment feasibility analysis, and investment return analysis.\nGeographically, this report is portioned into a few key Regions, with generation, utilization, income (million USD), piece of the pie and development rate in these areas, from 2018 to 2025 (gauge), covering United States, China, Europe, Japan, Southeast Asia, India and Rest of World.\nSmart Cash Registers Market Analysis by Product Type Segmentation: Single Screen, Double Screen.\nSmart Cash Registers Market Analysis by Application Segmentation: Retailing, Catering, Others.\nKey points in the Smart Cash Registers Market Report:\n1) To gain insightful analyses of the Market and have a comprehensive understanding of the global market and its commercial landscape\n2) Assess the production processes, major issues, and solutions.\n3) Market strategies that are being adopted by leading respective organizations\n4) The report gives specific analysis for rapidly changing dynamics of Industry.\n5) To understand the future outlook and prospects for the market with Marketing & Price (Price and Margin, Factors of Price Change, Manufacturers Gross Margin Analysis).\nInquiry for Buying Report @ https://www.indexmarketsresearch.com/report/global-smart-cash-registers-market/5933/#inquiry\nFrom all of this Smart Cash Registers market information, the report serves guidance and strategies to the following Smart Cash Registers market players: New players, stakeholders, marketing unit, administrative authorities and Smart Cash Registers distributors/manufacturers. The market research analysis has been structured using vital data from industry expertize. Further, the comprehensive primary and secondary research information with which the report has been prepared helps provide the key statistic forecasts data, in both terms revenue and volume. In addition to this, the analysis of latest trends and current revenue of the region-wise market in comparison to the market has been included in this report. This will provide a clear view of the readers that how the market will progress globally over the forecast period 2018-2023.\nAbout Us\nIndex Markets Research conduct market research and publish reports. You can find more than 35,000 research reports in our web store, which covers global industry and the regional markets. All the worldwide marketing data you need is at your fingertips.\nContact Us\nMark Irwin\nSales Manager\nEmail Id: sales@indexmarketsresearch.com\nPhone: +1 202 888 3519\nWeb: https://www.indexmarketsresearch.com/']" Match: "['Represent the next text', 'Global Smart Cash Registers Market Outlook, Strategies, Manufacturers, Type and Application, Forecast To 2023']"

He dedicated his life to the community of James Cook High School in Auckland. 62-year-old George (aka Hori) Pomana (Ngāti Kahungungu, Ngāi Te Rangi) passed away from a terminal illness last night, surrounded by his whānau at Totara Hospice in Manurewa South Auckland.
The Māori educator was born in Nuhaka, Wairoa, and raised by his grandparents on Matakana Island in Tauranga.
Tomorrow morning he will be taken to Te Pou Herenga Waka marae at James Cook High.
Mr Pomana attended South Auckland’s St Stephens College and trained as a teacher at Palmerston North Teachers College.
In 1986 Hori was employed as the Maori teacher at James Cook High School. Before that he taught at various schools in South Auckland, and an an itinerant Teacher of Te Reo Māori in the South Auckland region.
He tutored the school kapa haka rōpū which was named Te Kapunga in 1989. They regularly placed at Auckland’s ASB Polyfest Secondary School competition and Te Ahurea Tino Rangatiratanga.
He was part of establishing the wharenui at James Cook High School, named Te Pou Herenga Waka, which was opened on 23rd October 1994.
2004 he formed and headed Puutake Te Wahanga Māori, the Māori Unit at James Cook.
Mr Pomana leaves behind a lasting legacy not only in for Māori, but also in the sport of waka ama. He founded the Te Pou Herenga Waka Ama Club in 2005, based at Weymouth. Paddlers are past and current students, whānau and wider community. The clubs has competed and won titles at national and world competitions.
On Wednesday morning he will return to Opureroa marae on Matakana Island. Details of his burial day are not yet known.


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Question: Now Kannada Fever Reaches Doorstep of Apple CEO Tim Cook

After targeting the Bengaluru Metro, nationalised banks and government bodies, the proponents of Kannada language have now set their eyes on global targets.In a letter to Apple CEO Tim Cook, the Kannada Development Authority, a government agency formed to promote the use of the language, has asked the US tech giant to adopt a more user friendly font of Kannada for its range of devices.While the circulars issued by KDA to banks and other firms sound more like an ultimatum, the letter to Apple is more of a request. Apple had added the option of a Kannada keyboard on its devices in June this year after a concerted social media campaign by interested groups managed to convince the Cupertino firm.The letter though will not reach Cook straightaway. While the letter has been addressed to him, it has been sent to the Chief Operating Officer of Apple India, who sits in the company’s office at Vittal Mallya road in the city.The Authority, in its letter, said that the font used by the company is cumbersome and it should shift to a font and keyboard layout that has been standardised by the state government. It says that the switch would be appropriate as most Kannadigas are already used to the font set by the government.The KDA, while expressing gratitude to Apple for choosing Karnataka as its base for an assembly unit, also pointed out that 75 per cent of Kannadigas are tech-savvy.“We are receiving many concerns from kannada computing community regarding the usability of the language in Apple. Inc systems. We have many kannidiga software engineers who have chipped in to analyse the problem thoroughly,” reads the letter signed by SG Siddaramaiah, chairman of the KDA.“So a more user-friendly font and keyboard layout would help in taking forward the idea of Digital India, for all people especially in villages to adapt electronic ways to access services such as banking,” the letter added.The authority has recently ramped up its efforts to establish Kannada supremacy. Last week, it had issued a circular to PSUs asking them to either teach Kannada to their employees in six months or terminate them from service. The KDA has also said it would soon instruct FM radio stations to play only Kannada songs through the day.

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West Bengal | Tourist Attractions in West Bengal | Tour Places in West Bengal – West Bengal Tourism
PM Narendra Modi’s Befitting Reply To Kapil Sharma And People Like Him !


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E.g. "['i found this news title. can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', '2018 Porsche 911 GT2 RS: We Go For an Early Ride']" == "['Represent the input', 'STUTTGART, Germany — We are finally face to face with the upcoming, 700-horsepower Porsche 911 GT2 RS, and this isn’t just a Turbo with some extra grunt. Indeed, a wild ride from Stuttgart over the Swabian Alb to Munich suggests this latest forced-induction 911 is about to turn the high-performance sports car world upside down.\nThe days when Porsche fitted two grab handles to every 911 are long gone, but that doesn’t mean passengers are chucked out the window during hard driving. Thank the GT2 RS’s red safety belts, deep bucket seats, and firm belief in what modern technology can do for active safety. Not to mention the driving skills of the pro at the wheel, Uwe Braun, project manager of Porsche’s GT car development department.\nIf you think the new 500 hp/339 lb-ft 911 GT3 peels tarmac like nothing else, you’re in for the shock of your life as soon as the GT2 RS’s 700 hp of power and 553 lb-ft of torque grab you by the bowels. Despite the related nomenclature, the GT3 and the GT2 RS are worlds apart thanks to the power and torque differences. Just consider: the GT2 RS, Porsche says, can accelerate from 0-62 mph in 2.9 seconds and reach 212 mph. The GT3 needs 3.2 seconds to reach 60 mph, and tenth or two more to reach 62, and tops out at 197.\nWhile the GT3 engine is a dedicated player of high-mech music, the GT2’s 3.8-liter unit sounds more like Wagner meets techno: wicked, evil, thudding, dark, and rumbling. The twin-turbo 24-valver is one loud acoustic menace, and that’s with the exhaust in its conservative setting. Open the flaps, and a sudden scream-screech-shriek attack introduces you to partial deafness in one easy lesson. Wafting hoarsely through villages at a bassy 2,000-rpm roar is so intensely resonant that it almost hurts. But as soon as you unleash the engine, the boxer turns up the volume as it coordinates this quite specific soundtrack which climaxes in a real decibel tornado. Give it serious stick for a mile or two, and the two catalysts behind the four obese tailpipes begin to glow dark red. Think of it as visualized emotion, almost in the blink of an eye.\nThe RS acronym, as you might know, stands for Racing Sport, the domain of GT division boss Andreas Preuninger and his team. They did a thorough job radicalizing spring and damper rates to almost the same effect as the Cup-spec race car, as well as stiffening the suspension and drivetrain mounts until most of the compliance was gone, selecting ultra high-performance tires supplied by Michelin or Dunlop, enlarging all cooling and ventilation ducts, and fitting a set of extrovert aerodynamic aids which look wilder still on the real thing. Even though a strict carbon-fiber diet helps keep the curb weight at less than 3,300 pounds, extra money buys a 918-inspired Weissach pack that sheds another 45-plus pounds. The pack includes composite sway bars, a titanium rollcage, magnesium wheels, and a thinner roof skin. While masochists may delete air conditioning, navigation, and radio, coach potatoes are invited to pay extra for electrically adjustable comfort seats.\nFor almost an hour in the car, Braun is happy talking tech and telling anecdotes. But a couple of clicks on the downshift paddle, and the GT2 RS roars itself awake. Full throttle in second gear, wah-wah-wah up to 7,000 rpm, 200 rpm still to go to the limiter. Repeat the action in third, which produces a hard kick in the butt followed by an everlasting fast-forward thrust. Then the car is into fourth very briefly before it finally runs out of increasingly narrow road. Now hard on the brakes, Braun holds them until the digital speedo reads a socially and legally acceptable 75 mph. What in the world was that? Less than nine seconds from zero to 125mph? This is truly unreal stuff.\nBB-PW 7743 is one of 18 prototypes. It has just more than 3,800 miles on its clock, but if the bodywork’s condition is anything to go by, this GT2 RS has spent most of its life driving to and from torture chambers. As soon as Braun lowers his window, the partly camouflaged black hull fills with sounds that resemble an orchestra rehearsal gone terribly wrong. Downshifting a gear makes the transmission clap its lightweight friction plates; sudden lift-off prompts a metallic clonk-clonk not unlike rattling a sack full of antlers; and when still cold the carbon-ceramic, sombrero-size brake discs chafe like hungry beavers. Completing this trademark street music are the tires (265/35 R20 front and 325/30 R21 rear), which smack and drum and trumpet in sync with the suspension.\nOn a three-lane stretch of autobahn, we very briefly witnessed an indicated 217 mph, which felt like the final phase prior to lift-off, but the car’s maximum total combined downforce has actually increased to about 770 pounds, two-thirds of which rest on the wide tail. The next stage of our drive takes us East-West across the roller-coaster landscape of the Swabian Alb which even today remains 90-percent nature and only 10-percent cultivations. Again Braun puts the hammer down hard, fusing longitudinal and lateral acceleration to stunning wide-eyed episodes which get a lot of clicks over the next few days on the YouTube channel inside my head. After all, this 911 is in essence an old-school, high-octane machine which rides the road with elegance and reassuring exactness.\nThis Porsche can do a lot of things wannabe rivals fail to match. But what really separates the GT2 RS from the flock is the way it delivers these goods. Take the steering, which reads the road with the accuracy of a 3D plotter. In this car, input equals output, irrespective of velocity and terrain. Entry speeds into corners are fast-forward viral videos; lateral grip exceeds all physical and mental thresholds gathered in the course of a long life at the wheel of fast cars. And just when you are absolutely certain the moment has come to pay the price for the driver’s folly and for the insane 39/61-percent front-to-rear weight distribution, the rear-wheel steering interacts with a casual stabilizing gesture. The brakes combine deceleration that feels like you’ve crashed into a wall with tactile modularity and instant feedback.\nWhen Braun starts pushing his baby to what I figure must be the limit, the experience is all about trust and wonder. Trepidation recedes eventually, and my brain and muscles relax. After all, the fully variable rear differential lock puts the torque down without angry gestures. The tires feel as though they must have been developed in close cooperation with a superglue manufacturer. The rear axle, located on uniball joints, traces the front axle with uncanny accuracy. The aero kit produces enough downforce to keep the car’s nose riveted to the blacktop and to suppress any trace of waywardness. In seventh gear, riding the mighty torque wave, this wide-bodied destructor qualifies as the new grandmaster of poise.\nStill, with so much power and speed available, a racetrack is required to enjoy the 911 GT2 RS to the full. True, you could check a suitable stretch of public road for loitering police before embarking on a no-holds-barred return run. But a residual risk always remains, and it is not worth taking. No matter where you go in this car, you must bear in mind that the standard cup tires limit ambitious driving to reasonably warm temperatures and dry weather. In addition, it certainly will take patience and practice to adjust to the quicker bite, the faster pace, and the less-forgiving nature of the baddest modern 911 — a car that was sold out long before the order books opened. The 2018 GT3 RS may be almost as challenging and rewarding, but at the end of the day it’s the 200 extra horses, the relentless push, and the prompt PDK-gearbox action that put the GT2 RS on a pedestal of its own. We have seen it coming for some time, and now here it is: the definitive incarnation of the turbocharged six-cylinder boxer engine, and of Porsche’s range-topping sports car.']" != "['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'Forty weeks down and only 12 to go for the year of 2017. Highlights this week include; Ferrari 458 Speciale, BMW M4 DTM Champion Edition, Ferrari Red BMW M4, Mercedes-Benz C63 AMG Black Series and Legacy Edition combo, GAS Ford GT500 Super Snake, Bentley Continental SuperSports, Mercedes-Maybach S600 and the stunning LaFerrari Aperta at the Cape Town waterfront.']"

Question: Washington Nationals draft manager Dusty Baker's son in 27th round

It’s been 15 years since Darren Baker nearly got trampled at home plate of Pacific Bell Park. It was Game 5 of the 2002 World Series, and J.T. Snow rounded third only to see Darren – the three-year-old son of then-Giants manager Dusty Baker – was standing at the plate. If not for Snow’s help, David Bell would have been on a collision course with Darren.
And today, when the Washington Nationals selected Darren in the 27th round with the 823rd pick of the MLB Draft, Darren became a part of the same organization that his father manages.
Are you feeling old yet?
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A shortstop at Jesuit High School in Carmichael, Calif., Baker put forth a senior season impressive enough to garner a late selection by the Nationals. In 27 games, Baker posted a .396 batting average and .476 on base percentage with 23 runs and eight RBI. He also made nine appearances as a pitcher, but walked 46 batters in 50 1/3 total innings.
Baker is currently committed to Cal, so it appears unlikely that anyone will see the potential father-son duo in Nationals Park for some time. But one thing is for sure, Darren’s come a long way since that night at home plate.

Jordan Pearce and Justin Bridgman were selected in the 21st and 28th rounds on the final day of the 2017 MLB Draft. Pearce was drafted by the Detroit Tigers with the 635th pick, while Bridgman will head to Tampa Bay to play in the Ray’s organization after being selected with the 829th selection.


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Question: Two men held after 53-year-old critically injured ahead of Liverpool-Roma match

Two men from Rome have been arrested on suspicion of attempted murder after a Liverpool supporter was left fighting for his life following an altercation between fans ahead of the Champions League semi-final at Anfield. The man, believed to be from Ireland and with his brother, is being treated for his injuries at Walton Neurological Centre, where his condition is described as critical, Merseyside Police said. The 25-year-old and 26-year-old were arrested after police launched an operation to track down the man’s assailants amid scenes of violent disorder ahead of Liverpool’s clash with Roma. Liverpool Football Club said it was “shocked and appalled” by the incident and urged fans and those who attended the game to help Merseyside Police with their appeal for information.
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Detective Inspector Paul Speight, said: “We believe the victim was in Liverpool with his brother for the Liverpool v Roma semi-final and was assaulted during an altercation between Roma and Liverpool fans near to the Albert pub at about 7.35pm. “Witnesses report that the victim was hit with a belt and then fell to the ground. “Paramedics treated him at the scene and he was taken by ambulance to Walton Neurological Centre, where he is being treated for a head injury. His condition is currently described as critical and his next of kin have been informed.” The Liverpool fan’s alleged assailants were among a total of nine men, aged between 20 and 43, who were arrested for various offences before and after the match. The offences included affray, assault, possession of offensive weapons, possession of a controlled drug, criminal damage and being drunk and disorderly. Detectives are also investigating the use of flares outside the ground, the force said.
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Merseyside Police Chief Superintendent Dave Charnock, said “a number of those in the crowd that had gathered to greet the Liverpool team coach were in possession of flares and work is ongoing to identify those responsible”. He added: “The vast majority of the 52,500 fans attending the game were well behaved and went to watch a good game of football. “However, a minority of fans from both Liverpool and Roma were involved in isolated pockets of disorder in the city centre and near to the ground.”
" data-copyright-holder= Credit: The incident happened outside the Albert pub
Anyone with information or mobile phone footage of the disorder was urged to contact police. Mr Charnock said: “We will be reviewing CCTV footage, our own body worn camera footage and working with the club to identify those involved in any of these incidents so we can put them before the courts. “And I would appeal to anyone who has any information, or mobile phone footage, in relation to any of these incidents to contact us. “Finally, I would like to thank the Liverpool Football Club stewards and the police officers who were out on the ground tonight for their hard work and professionalism throughout the evening.”
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POLICE investigating the murders of two former gangland kingpins have made three arrests.
PA MURDERS: Paul Massey, left, and John Kinsella
The unsolved murders of Paul Massey and John Kinsella weren't previously thought to be linked, but a joint effort by Greater Manchester Police and Merseyside Police has led to two men and one woman being detained. Paul Massey, 55, known as "Salford's Mr Big", was shot dead outside his home in Clifton in July 2015. John Kinsella, 53, a mob fixer, was shot while walking his dog near St Helens Linkway and the M62 in Rainhill, Merseyside earlier this month. Greater Manchester Police said today a 37-year-old man was arrested at Manchester Airport on Wednesday morning on suspicion of the murders of Massey and Kinsella.
PA SHOOTING: The site of Paul Massey's murder in Clifton, Greater Manchester
“Earlier today, dawn raids were executed at addresses in the Heywood, Rochdale, and Salford areas of Greater Manchester” Spokeswoman, Greater Manchester Police A woman, 39, was also arrested at the airport on suspicion of assisting an offender in relation to Kinsella's murder. In Salford, a 48-year-old man was arrested on suspicion of conspiracy to murder in relation to the Massey murder investigation. During Kinsella's trial for a robbery committed in 2006, the jury heard how the former mob fixer had stopped a gangster from terrorising then-Liverpool star Steven Gerrard. A letter was read out in court by Gerrard's dad saying he had "total respect" for Kinsella after he stopped local mobster "The Psycho" from threatening his son.
PA FUNERAL: Paul Massey's hearse passes by
Kinsella was jailed for his part in the robbery in Grantham, Lincs, where £41,000 worth of detergent, crisps, and Easter eggs were stolen. He died after an attacker on a pedal bike shot at him and his partner while they walked their dog early Saturday morning on May 5 this year. Massey spent 14 years in prison after stabbing a man in the groin during a nightclub brawl. But he had turned his life around while inside, and in 2012 ran unsuccessfully to be Salford's mayor.
London's 2018 victims as capital's murder rate SOARS A spike in violent crime in the capital sparks means London's murder rate has overtaken New York's 1 / 28 PA Rhyhiem Ainsworth Barton who has been named as the the 17-year-old boy shot dead near his home in south London, 6th May 2018
He was shot dead in his home in July 2015. A spokeswoman for Greater Manchester Police told Daily Star Online: "Earlier today, dawn raids were executed at addresses in the Heywood, Rochdale, and Salford areas of Greater Manchester as well as in Cheshire in connection with both murders." All three arrested remain in custody for questioning.


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Question: Australia scraps visa for skilled foreign workers

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1:38
Take a tour of the luxurious Sawyer Residences
1:17
Man says he warned Goodwill of lax safety before co-worker was crushed
1:59

President Trump will travel to Wisconsin Tuesday, where he will sign an order aimed at changing a visa program that brings in highly skilled workers from overseas.


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Question: Work Can Be Stressful, Dangerous And Sometimes Great

If you think your job is more stressful than it should be, you're not alone.
Americans work hard, and it takes a physical and mental toll, not to mention that it frequently cuts into personal time, according to a comprehensive survey on working conditions the nonpartisan RAND Corporation published Monday. But having a good boss and good friends on the job can make work feel less taxing.
In 2015, RAND researchers, along with Harvard Medical School and the University of California, Los Angeles, began collecting data from over 3,000 people from all income and education levels who work or have worked in all types of jobs. What they discovered about how we work may help inform policymakers looking to grow the economy and employers looking to retain the best workers.
This kind of data, examining workplace conditions in the U.S., has not been collected for decades. "We have excellent data on wages, on training ... but we don't know much about the conditions of work," says Nicole Maestas, an economist and associate health care policy professor at Harvard Medical School who is the lead researcher on this study.
What the researchers found was that more than 1 in 4 Americans surveyed say they don't have enough time to do their jobs, with about half of Americans reporting that they do some work in their free time. This was most prevalent among white-collar workers. Two-thirds of all workers say they frequently work under tight deadlines or at high speed.
In addition, 1 in 5 reported experiencing verbal abuse, threats, humiliating behavior or unwanted sexual attention at work in the past month; or they experienced bullying, harassment or sexual harassment in the past year.
"One thing that really struck me was the high prevalence of hostile social interactions at work," says Maestas. Her survey found that while such interactions were seen across the board, verbal abuse was much more common in customer service jobs and experienced at the highest rates among men who did not graduate from college. Younger women and women of "prime age," defined in the survey as ages 35-49, experienced the most unwanted sexual attention.
But people who have "good" bosses — or bosses who respect them, praise them, work with them and give feedback — were less likely to have workers who reported verbal or physical threats, Maestra notes.
"Maybe bad bosses are part of the problem," she says, when it comes to a hostile work environment.
American workers feel, by and large, that they have a reasonable amount of autonomy on the job and are confident in their skills. Still, many workers, particularly those in service jobs and without a college degree, have little control over their work schedules. Some experience schedule changes the day of work or the day before.
New York and San Francisco have passed laws requiring employers to make schedules more predictable, and Oregon may become the first state to require at least a week's notice of duty hours for certain service jobs so employees can plan doctors' appointments and child care and get to their second jobs.
Despite multiple studies showing the benefits of telecommuting, it is still a rare option for many workers. The RAND survey found that 78 percent of employees are required to show up at their workplaces during regular business hours.
No matter where we work, friendships play an important role in how we perceive our jobs. Sixty-one percent of women agree with the statement "I have very good friends at work," while 53 percent of men agreed.
While the emotional support helps, many jobs are simply tough on the body. Seventy-five percent of people surveyed report intense or repetitive physical exertion on the job at least 25 percent of the time. While workers who don't have a college education report greater physical challenges on the job — think health care aides and construction workers — college-educated and older workers face significant physical challenges as well, particularly in the medical and sales fields where they are lifting heavy items and on their feet most of the day.
The physical exertion of their jobs may be why some older Americans retire early. It's also a prime consideration for many seniors who say they would consider going back to work for the "right" job, Maestas says.
"We've got more people retiring than ever, and there just aren't enough younger workers to both release retirees and grow the economy," she says, so employers should take notice of workplace conditions if they want to retain older, experienced workers.
Additionally, 55 percent of workers report they are exposed to physical risks like smoke, fumes, infectious materials, extreme temperatures and vibrations from hand tools about 25 percent of the time. "That was strikingly high," Maestas says.
Saba Waheed, the research director at UCLA's Labor Center who was not involved in the study, says she was also surprised by the extent of the health and safety challenges revealed in the survey.
"We have a lot of great laws, but we need better enforcement," she says.
While she largely praises the survey's comprehensiveness, Waheed says she would have like to see how workers fared along hourly versus non-hourly lines, as well as the experiences reported by part-time versus full-time workers. "I would really love to see race in here," she says, as well.
Maestas says that the survey did not break down workers by race because doing so would have resulted in numbers too small to be statistically significant.
The American Working Conditions Survey is based on a European workplace survey conducted every five years. Maestas and her team plan to compare the U.S. data with European data in 2018.
The survey was funded by the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation and the Social Security Administration.

The Majority of Us Have Had Nightmares About Work . . . and the Most Common One Is Sex with a Coworker?


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Question: Charlottesville Suspect To Remain In Jail After First Court Appearance

Updated at 2:10 p.m. ET
A judge declined to set bond for an Ohio man during his first court appearance after allegedly ramming a vehicle into a crowd of people demonstrating against a white supremacist rally Saturday in Charlottesville, Va.
Charlottesville resident Heather Heyer was killed, and at least 19 other people were in injured in the attack.
The Charlottesville Police Department said Saturday that James Alex Fields Jr., 20, of Maumee, Ohio, was charged with one count of second-degree murder, three counts of malicious wounding and one count of hit-and run.
During today's Charlottesville court hearing, as NPR's Debbie Elliott reports, Fields "appeared by video from jail, dressed in a gray and white-striped prison jumpsuit."
He answered the judge's questions with a simple "Yes, sir" and "No, sir," according to The Associated Press.
Fields told Judge Robert Downer that he could not afford a lawyer. "Downer assigned a court-appointed attorney to represent Fields, and set another hearing for Aug. 25," Debbie adds. "Until then, the judge said, Fields would remain in jail with no bond in part because he has no ties to the area."
The AP adds that the judge told the court that the "public defenders' office informed him it could not represent Fields because a relative of someone in the office was injured in Saturday's protest." Fields was taken into custody on Saturday after the incident.
Details are emerging about Fields' background and his interest in Nazi Germany. One of the suspect's high school teachers in Ohio told member station WVXU that Fields "was intelligent and didn't cause trouble," but was "also deeply into Adolf Hitler and white supremacy."
Derek Weimer, who had Fields in three classes at Randall K. Cooper High School in Union, Ky., told WVXU, "He went to a good school. Lived in a good neighborhood. There were plenty of people around to try to guide him in the right direction. My first feeling is we failed. I failed."
Fields' mother, Samantha Bloom, told The Toledo Blade that she was aware her son was going to what he called an "alt-right" rally. "I told him to be careful," Bloom said, according to the newspaper. "[And] if they're going to rally to make sure he's doing it peacefully."

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


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Question: BRIEF-Trump nominee to lead FDA testifies before U.S. Senate committee

April 5 (Reuters) -
* U.S. Food and Drug Administration nominee Dr. Scott Gottlieb says he believes opportunities exist for clinical trials that "don't require the tight randomization" current clinical trials do.
* Gottlieb says he would be willing to "speak truth to power" to argue if needed that there is "no causal link" between vaccines and autism.
* Gottlieb says opioid addiction epidemic is a public health emergency "on the order of Ebola and Zika."
* Gottlieb says he is "uniquely qualified" to prevent companies from using "regulatory arbitrage" to gain commercial advantage.
* Gottlieb says certain flavored vaping or e-cigarette products "might be inappropriate in one context and not in another." Source text for Eikon: Further company coverage: [ ] (Reporting by Toni Clarke)

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UPDATE 2-Trump nominates Democrat Rosenworcel to serve again as FCC commissioner
WASHINGTON, June 14 The U.S. Senate will again consider Jessica Rosenworcel, a Democrat, to be a commissioner of the Federal Communications Commission after Republican President Donald Trump nominated her late on Tuesday.


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Question: Lewis Young signs contract extension at Crawley Town

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Crawley Town player Lewis Young has signed a new contract which will run until the end of the 2019-20 season.
Head coach Harry Kewell said: “We’re delighted that Youngy is on board for the next two seasons. He’s a great professional and very popular with our fans.
“I like to think he improved last season. We got him to play a slightly different role which he adapted really well to and, of course, he’s now a goalscorer as well!
“Hopefully with his experience he can help us push on next season and beyond and I’m pleased he is going to be part of what we’re trying to achieve.”
The defender/wing-back, who is aged 28, is one of the longest-serving members of the squad, having joined Reds in 2015.
He has since played 173 league and cup games for the club, scoring three goals.

Sunderland's League One rivals are busy preparing for the new campaign, with plenty of transfers already completed.
Jack Ross is yet to seal his first signing as Sunderland - although our sister title, the Scotsman, exclusively revealed his interest in a top flight striker.
Here's the League One transfer news hitting the headlines today:
Sunderland have been thwarted in their attempts to sign striker Florian Kamberi. The Swiss attacker, who spent the second half of last season on loan at Hibernian, had caught the eye of Ross after a successful loan spell north of the border. The Black Cats had hoped to seal a deal ahead of Hibernian, who have until 14 June to make his loan move permanent. But with parent club Grasshoppers demanding a fee close to €2 million, Sunderland have turned their attentions elsewhere (The Scotsman)
Meanwhile, Black Cats midfielder Didier Ndong could be handed another shot at the Premier League with Cardiff City. Reports claim that the Bluebirds are keen on the 23-year-old, who is also attracting attention from France (Watford Observer)
Charlton Athletic have seen young prospect Regan Charles-Cook leave the club. The midfielder, who came through the youth ranks at the Valley, has turned down a new contract with the Addicks to sign for League One rivals Gillingham (Kent Online)
Recently-relegated Barnsley are eyeing up a move for Plymouth defender Sonny Bradley. Hailing from Hull, Bradley is keen to return to nearer his hometown and will not be short of admirers after an impressive 2017/18 season (Yorkshire Post)
Barnsley midfielder Stevie Mallan is interesting three League One clubs - Coventry, Shrewsbury and Luton (The Daily Record)
Defender Omar Beckles has been linked with a move away from Shrewsbury, but the play-off finalists claim they have received no approaches (Shropshire Star)
Waslall midfielder Ehrun Oztumer - nicknamed the 'Turkish Messi' is drawing plenty of admirers, with Bradford City the latest side to express their interest (Yorkshire Post)


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Question: News Highlights: Top Global Markets News of the Day

Hurricane-Battered U.S. Shed 33,000 Jobs in September
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The U.S. labor market shed jobs for the first time in seven years in September, suggesting the economy took a hit from hurricanes in Florida and Texas.
Trump Officials Propose Wide-Ranging Rethink of Market Regulations
The Trump administration wants to do away with signature markets regulations of the financial crisis era, including a requirement that companies show how much CEOs are paid compared to average workers.
U.S. Stocks Slip After Weak Jobs Report
U.S. stocks edged lower, while the dollar and Treasury yields rose after data showed the labor market lost jobs for the first time in seven years.
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U.S. Crude Prices Fall as Another Storm Approaches
Oil prices fell as investors waited to see the potential impact of Tropical Storm Nate on U.S. Gulf Coast oil infrastructure.
Canada Added Jobs in September While Wages Surged
Canadian employment rose in September for a 10th straight month and workers' wages increased at their fastest pace in over 17 months.
Fed's Bostic: Labor Market Faces Challenges Despite Low Unemployment
Atlanta Fed President Raphael Bostic said that despite low unemployment, the U.S. labor market faces problems in the form of employers unable to fill vacancies and longstanding disadvantages faced by minorities.
For Switzerland's Central Bank, $30 Billion in Profits but Not Much Reward
Imagine being a money manager sitting on profits of over $30 billion in the third quarter alone that you can't cash in. Welcome to the topsy-turvy world of Swiss central banking.
Hong Kong Stocks, at 10-Year High, Still Have Room to Run
Asia's star performer of 2017 has joined the club of stock indexes hitting multidecade or record highs, as Hong Kong's Hang Seng Index topped 2015 highs, revisiting levels last seen a decade ago.
ECB Could Communicate on Stocks of Bonds, Official Says
The European Central Bank could begin communicating about the stocks of bonds it holds as it attempts to plot a smooth course out of quantitative easing, France's representative on the bank's governing council said Friday.
U.K.'s Theresa May Grapples With Public Split in Party
The British leader's shaky hold on power was underlined Friday as a senior lawmaker said he has been sounding out colleagues about unseating her.
(END) Dow Jones Newswires
October 06, 2017 11:15 ET (15:15 GMT)

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Question: Doug Ford would make an excellent premier, Peterborough-Kawartha candidate Dave Smith tells TV debate

"I think I've demonstrated integrity for three decades of public life," he said.
Smith and Leal also clashed on a couple of other occasions in the evening, notably when Smith listed his qualifications and accomplishments: he has an MBA, for example, and he said that nobody has done more to contribute effort and money toward bettering the community.
Then Leal listed some of his own accomplishments over four terms as MPP: his government partnered to help build Peterborough Regional Health Centre, for example, and to bring the new trade school to Fleming College.
They also brought the GO bus to Peterborough and extended Highway 407 to the city, he noted, all on his watch.
But when asked about how they would decrease the cost of electricity, Leal said the Liberal government inherited a hydro system that lacked capacity "after two decades of neglect" and the Liberal government spent $50 billion on upgrading the system, he said, to avoid a future blackout as extensive as the one in 2003.
"It had to be paid for," he said.
But Smith said his party would immediately reduce bills by 12 per cent by turning the dividend the government receives from Hydro One back to ratepayers.
Conway suggested his party would take a different approach: they'd buy back the distribution system of Hydro One and keep it in public hands, he said..
"Electricity's not a luxury – so why's it priced as one?" he asked, using the same words Horwath did when she visited Peterborough recently.
Meanwhile Broughton said the true reason electricity costs so much is that the provincial government has been intent on refurbishing ageing nuclear plants at great expense.
"We think Ontario has to get over its addiction to nuclear power," she said.
The next debate is on Thursday at 6 p.m. at the McDonnel Street Activity Centre. The election is June 7.

And, if he does win the election by some miracle, he’d be a divisive disaster.
Some may cheer his anti-political-correctness, but the truth is, he will cost the PC party votes in the 416 and 905 areas, which is where the election will be won and lost.
Ford will hand the Liberals another electoral win, which I certainly don’t want. He is bombastic, caustic, crude and divisive. He is exactly what we do not need.
As we see the PC party scramble to find a new leader before the provincial election, I have but one wish: Anyone but Doug Ford. Please.
Ford steps into the chaos to turn PC race on its head, Cohn, Jan. 30
I will not be voting for a Liberal candidate, no matter what, but if the PCs elect Doug Ford as their leader, I won’t be voting for them, either.
He reminds me of a world leader who, although born into wealth, claims to represent the common man; who scapegoats people not like him (“elites”) and who promises to drain the swamp (“clean up the mess”). A man who thinks government should be run like a business. Sink or swim for everyone but himself.
I hope Ontarians will be very wary of elevating Doug Ford to any provincial office.
John Cadiz, Toronto
Doug Ford comes from a family that owns a large Etobicoke business and is the brother of our former mayor. How does this not make him an elitist? Is it just the fact that he eschews using big words?
Just as his brother Rob was a city councillor who should never have become a mayor, Doug is someone who should never be premier. Having a big enough personality to use up more oxygen in the room than any other candidate doesn’t make you worthy of such high office.
There’s also the matter of that billionaire, self-professed non-elitist to the south of us who never should have been president.
Ron Charach, Toronto
We’ve been down this road before. A populist bully from the 1 per cent pushes his way into power in his party by claiming to stand for the common people, then faces an unpopular opponent and wins the election.
Before you know it, the city turns into a reflection of that bully’s priorities, with sound urban planning practices thrown out the window and casinos everywhere.
Forget Donald Trump. Doug Ford is actually Biff Tannen from Back to the Future II. Now would be a good time for the boffins at U of T to get working on that flux capacitor. They have less than six months to get it working.
Jason Shron, Thornhill
No matter his popularity, Doug Ford appears unlikely to pass the vetting process to become the leader of the Ontario PC party.
In a Dec. 6, 2016, report to Toronto City Council (as reported in the Star Dec. 8, 2016), the city’s integrity commissioner, Valerie Jepson, stated: “Councillor Ford took no steps to establish clear lines of separation between his responsibilities as a member of council and his duties as a principal of Deco.” She said Ford improperly “wore two hats.”
Since Ford is still principal of Deco Labels and Tags, the same conflict of responsibilities is likely to recur.
Moses Shuldiner, Toronto
Columnist Martin Regg Cohn is correct in saying that a Doug Ford win as PC Party leader would be a disaster, at least for me.
But he is wrong about the PC Party eliminating the carbon tax, because the tax will be imposed on us by the federal government if Ontario rejects it.
If taxpayers wish to retain carbon-tax revenue within Ontario, preferably as an income-tax reduction, we must accept it.
What we don’t want is for the proceeds to continue to flow to California, other Liberal sinkholes or the federal government.
Charles Hooker, East Garafraxa, Ont.
Patrick Brown allegations prompt calls for better policies to protect young staffers in Canadian legislatures, Jan. 30
Bad behaviour can’t be legislated or stamped out with policies. The only way to eradicate bad behaviour is to elect more women. Women aren’t perfect, but they generally are not predators. By electing more women as bosses, the staffers will be better taken care of.
Douglas Cornish, Ottawa
Many pundits and letter writers are declaring that with the PC party in disarray and mired in scandals, it will ensure a Liberal victory in the upcoming provincial election.
But for anyone who is disgusted with the PCs and Liberals, there is an option. Andrea Horwath has been consistently polled as the most popular party leader in Ontario. Now is a chance to have real change.
John Rudy, Paris, Ont.
As someone voting for anyone other than Liberal Leader Kathleen Wynne, I can tell you the Conservatives need a strong female leader to win this election. Everyone has had enough of the status quo.
H. Tomson, Grand Bend, Ont.


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Question: How Adidas, Nike and Steve Madden Are Luring In Teen Shoppers

A Steve Madden marketing image. Courtesy of brand.
Marketing to Generation Z — the youngest and fastest growing demographic — is proving to be a tough test for major shoe players.
The cohort — whose members are mostly younger than 20 years old — is defined by a level of resilience and independence experts say they have never seen before. Gen Z is both practical and aspirational when it comes to personal style and purchasing decisions.
“One of the big things that shaped Gen Z is that they grew up during the [Great] Recession, [which has made them] incredibly practical when it comes to spending and thoughtful about what they buy,” explained MaryLeigh Bliss, trends editor and strategic consultant at youth marketing firm Youth Pulse Inc. “So communicating the value — whether it’s entertainment [value] or quality — of a product is vitally important.”
Where price-value is concerned, experts say shoe brands such as Steve Madden and Skechers USA Inc. have been hitting the mark.
“Skechers is both active and value-oriented,” said Jeff Van Sinderen, an analyst with Los Angeles-based B. Riley & Co. LLC. “Steve Madden is relatively value-oriented and appeals to the [younger] female’s sense of unique fashion-forward and sometimes edgy style with faster-fashion footwear that is extremely well executed at a reasonable, accessible price point.”
Susquehanna Financial Group LLLP analyst Sam Poser has made similar observations about Madden’s youth appeal.
“They have a lot of product that this younger customer aspires to — they can take a shoe that they see Kourtney Kardashian wearing and turn it into Steve Madden product very quickly and [sell it for] 20 percent of the price,” Poser said. “They do that exceptionally well, and they communicate it exceptionally well.”
A Steve Madden marketing image. Courtesy of brand.
The brand’s founder and creative and design chief said he’s proud of his firm’s marketing strategy, but he credits solid wares for its connection to the youth consumer.
“It’s all about product — that’s all we worry about,” Steve Madden said. “If you’ve got the right stuff, then you can look smart in all the other areas [such as] social media and e-commerce. We do a great Instagram and what not — but we don’t start there.”
Who’s Calling the Shots?
According to the most recent study by Kantar Futures, 64 percent of Gen Z’s consumers say that their parents pay for all of their shoes, and 57 percent say their parents pay for all of their clothing.
But Kate Turkcan, VP and head of youth insights at the firm, pointed out that the decisions regarding what they wear and how much it costs falls squarely on the product users, not their parents.
“From a very young age, they’re being allowed to make choices on their own,” explained Turkcan. “We’re seeing this future planning mentality that we haven’t seen at this stage before, and that’s coming up in their [fashion] choices — the majority of them say that they’re savers over spenders.”
Although this bunch values affordability, experts point out that Generation Z still has high expectations when it comes to product innovation.
“Young people expect brands to innovate, experiment and use new technology,” Bliss said. “Nike and Adidas are two brands that do that.”
Case in point: Bliss’ firm recently conducted a survey among millennials and Gen Z, asking them to identify nontech brands that they think are innovative. For 13-to-17-year-olds, Nike and Adidas landed on top.
Adidas — which is in the midst of a spirited North American revival — said it has made a few strategic moves recently targeted at creating excitement around innovation for young consumers.
“[In 2016] we introduced new products like NMD and Tubular, partnered with culture influencers like Pharrell Williams and Kanye West to disrupt the industry, collaborated with retail partners to refresh our iconic silhouettes like Stan Smith and Superstar, and mobilized events throughout the U.S.,” said Pascha Naderi-Najed, senior director of global sales at Adidas Originals. “Through this approach, [we] continue to have a very real connection with youth culture because it’s a collaboration of ideas and feedback, ultimately keeping our brand on the pulse of what’s next.”
Adidas Originals Tubular Doom Primeknit in gray.
Meanwhile, Youth Pulse’s Bliss notes that Nike has consistently found a way into the heart of digital natives with its crafty online marketing.
“Nike has been incredibly masterful when it comes to using Instagram and social media channels and creating a space where anyone can find something they’re interested in,” Bliss said. “They’re incredibly accessible, and they’re not all about only the star celebrity sports figure — they’re also all about featuring people who look and feel real.”
Equally important as creating authentic and relatable content online is having that messaging remain consistent across channels, according to Turkcan.
“The biggest thing with social media presence is not having it feel like an outlier of your brand,” she explained. “Your social media [strategy] should be an extension of what you live and breathe every day. It shouldn’t feel like some separate world where you have some 20-year-old intern creating hashtags.”
Turkcan identified Nordstrom Inc. as a leading department store when it comes to effective social media usage.
“They’re doing a good job with their social presence, [especially because] you can buy [product] from their Instagram page,” she noted.
The X-Factor
Since Gen Z is particularly averse to blatant advertising as well as promotional materials that they can’t opt out of, finding unique ways to engage this audience is critical to making them fans of your brand, according to Bliss.
“Snapchat is the huge marketing star when it comes to reaching Gen Z,” she said. “[That demographic] needs advertising that is interactive — [such as] the ads on Snapchat with the interactive filter lenses — allowing them to participate and share that experience and have fun.”
That’s because this generation is viewing purchasing decisions in a different way than some other consumer groups.
“If the need or desire to buy something is solely [based upon] a material purchase,” said Camilo Lyon, an analyst with Canaccord Genuity Inc., “that’s a losing strategy for a company. This consumer is transfixed by Instagramming or Facebooking their purchases, but it’s not just the outright purchase — it’s the experience through which they [attained] purchase.”
And when it comes to meeting that aspect of Gen Z’s needs, experts agree that retailers are not quite there yet.
“Forever 21 and H&M are good at addressing Gen Z’s desire for value and uniqueness in product,” Bliss said. “But when it comes to experiences, young consumers are probably not getting what they want.”
Meanwhile, many brands have successfully tapped into another important demand from Gen Z: the need to see corporations be more socially responsible and stand up for causes.
“Brands that have an inclusive message tend to resonate well with Gen Z,” noted Van Sinderen. “[Fashion players] need to move toward greater authenticity, greenness as well as social consciousness. Product is still king, but adding these other nuanced elements can be effective in enhancing engagement with this group.”
Firms that build relationships with this demographic from a very young age also stand a better chance of keeping their business in the long run, according to Lyon.
The LeBron 14, Kyrie 3 and Zoom KD 9 from the Nike BHM collection. Courtesy of Nike.
“Something that Nike and Under Armour do is try to reach their consumer very early on,” Lyon said. “In New York, there are several Nike-sponsored gyms — they’re beautiful gyms set up so that kids can play ball, and there’s one stipulation: You got to wear Nikes to get in.”
He added, “There’s this sort of indoctrination that happens early on from the brands that are looking to create lifelong attachments to their consumers.”
(Editor’s Note: This article originally appeared in the Feb. 13 print issue of Footwear News.)

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This is fantastic !!! Everyone wanted to be a Toys R’ Us kid right?
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Question: Who is Matt Rosendale? President Trump to head to Montana to boost GOP Senate candidate

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"['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'TORONTO – It sounds like a potentially perilous situation: an officer calling for assistance while on duty. Except in the case of two Toronto officers on Sunday, the problem wasn’t gunfire or an uncooperative arrestee—it was pot the cops had allegedly consumed.\nCBC News reports the officers, whose names haven’t been released by the department, allegedly ate marijuana edibles near a police station and then reportedly started to hallucinate.\nThat’s when CBC News reports that one made the call, though sources tell CP24 a more colorful story: that the call was placed after one officer ended up in a tree.\nThe two were reportedly found in a police vehicle and at least one of them was brought to the hospital. Making the situation worse: an officer who responded to the scene slipped on ice and suffered a head injury in the process.\nThe Toronto Star reports that some hours prior, a raid had been carried out on a nearby marijuana dispensary; it reports that it’s unclear if the officers in question participated, but a source tells CBC News the edibles that were allegedly consumed were thought to have been taken during that raid.\nThe officers have reportedly been suspended and will be investigated by the professional standards unit. (These stoned drug traffickers called 911 on themselves.)\nThis article originally appeared on Newser: Cops Allegedly Eat Pot on Duty, Start Hallucinating\nMore From Newser:']" == "['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', 'Cops allegedly radio for help after eating pot edibles, hallucinating while on duty']"

In a little less than a year, Matt Rosendale went from candidate to the GOP hopeful in the Nov. 6 race against Montana Democratic incumbent Sen. Jon Tester.
On Thursday, President Donald Trump will speak at a rally in Great Falls to boost Rosendale and Rep. Greg Gianforte, a Republican incumbent seeking re-election.
Rosendale, 57, is a state auditor and a former majority leader in the Montana state Senate. He moved to Montana in 2002 from Maryland, where he worked in real estate, real estate development and land management.
In his campaign profile in the Great Falls Tribune, Rosendale said he wanted to fight excessive spending in Washington and help Trump "restore greatness to our country.”
His critics have labeled him as an East Coast developer funded by special interests who would be bad for public lands, veterans and health care. They’ve also called him “Maryland Matt.”
Matt Rosendale addresses supporters in Helena, after winning the Republican nomination for the U.S. Senate on June 5.
Thom Bridge, AP
Rosendale, who won the Republican U.S. Senate primary on June 5, has listed supporters as Sens. Rand Paul of Kentucky, Ted Cruz of Texas and Mike Lee of Utah and President Donald Trump’s National Security Adviser John Bolton.
Rosendale's donors spent more than $3 million to support his primary campaign. Outside groups already have spent more than $5 million total on the GOP primary and on attack ads against Tester, putting the race on track to be one of the most expensive in Montana history, the Associated Press reported.
Like his Democratic opponent Tester, Rosendale sports a "buzz" haircut. He has dubbed the Senate race "The Battle of the Flat-Tops."
Trump won Montana by 20 points in 2016. His son, Donald Trump Jr., has come to the state several times to campaign for Republican candidates.
Copyright 2017 USATODAY.com

Missouri Attorney General Josh Hawley kicks off his campaign to win the GOP nomination for U.S. Senate last week. Margaret Stafford AP