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Question: Brain cancer vaccine could be major breakthrough, scientists say

A newly developed vaccine for glioblastoma shows 'remarkable' promise, according to preliminary results from a study of the treatment. Patients with the disease typically die within 2 years. Some in the trial have now lived as long as 7 years. Evan Vucci AP

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"['represent this text to find a news title for it\nFor instance, <<Credit: American Chemical Society As the world continually emits carbon dioxide into the atmosphere, the oceans are taking a hit, absorbing some of it and growing more acidic. Among other effects, scientists have found that coral reefs and oyster hatcheries are deteriorating as a result. However, scientists studying a type of sea snail report a bit of bright news in the ACS journal Environmental Science & Technology: The animal can adapt by rejiggering its shell-making process and other functions.\nA lower pH in ocean waters means fewer carbonate ions are available to calcifying organisms, such as coral reefs and oysters, which need the ions to produce shells and skeletons. While ocean acidification appears to cause damage to many calcifying organisms, recent studies have suggested that some of those organisms may be more resistant to acidification than previously thought. Sean D. Connell and colleagues wanted to find out how this might be possible.\nThe researchers exposed sea snails called periwinkles to the ocean conditions predicted for 2100, when some waters at a pH of 8.10 today are expected to reach a pH of 7.85. Although the animals\' metabolism declined, they were able to speed up their shell-making by producing less-dense inner shells. In addition, they developed less-soluble shells, which are more resistant to future, harsher ocean conditions. The researchers say these changes suggest that the periwinkle, and potentially other calcifying organisms, could have the ability to adapt to the acidifying oceans.\nExplore further: New study shows ocean acidification accelerates erosion of coral reefs\nMore information: Mineralogical Plasticity Acts as a Compensatory Mechanism to the Impacts of Ocean Acidification, Environ. Sci. Technol., Article ASAP. DOI: 10.1021/acs.est.6b04709\nAbstract\nCalcifying organisms are considered particularly susceptible to the future impacts of ocean acidification (OA), but recent evidence suggests that they may be able to maintain calcification and overall fitness. The underlying mechanism remains unclear but may be attributed to mineralogical plasticity, which modifies the energetic cost of calcification. To test the hypothesis that mineralogical plasticity enables the maintenance of shell growth and functionality under OA conditions, we assessed the biological performance of a gastropod (respiration rate, feeding rate, somatic growth, and shell growth of Austrocochlea constricta) and analyzed its shell mechanical and geochemical properties (shell hardness, elastic modulus, amorphous calcium carbonate, calcite to aragonite ratio, and magnesium to calcium ratio). Despite minor metabolic depression and no increase in feeding rate, shell growth was faster under OA conditions, probably due to increased precipitation of calcite and trade-offs against inner shell density. In addition, the resulting shell was functionally suitable for increasingly "corrosive" oceans, i.e., harder and less soluble shells. We conclude that mineralogical plasticity may act as a compensatory mechanism to maintain overall performance of calcifying organisms under OA conditions and could be a cornerstone of calcifying organisms to acclimate to and maintain their ecological functions in acidifying oceans.>>  to <<Some marine creatures may be more resilient to harsher ocean conditions than expected>>', 'PITTSBURGH — Chicago Cubs right-hander Yu Darvish has inflammation in his right triceps but no structural damage, and could start a throwing program as soon as the weekend.\nDarvish, signed to a $126 million, six-year contract in February as a free agent, underwent an MRI on Tuesday in Chicago. The Cubs announced the results before playing the Pittsburgh Pirates on Wednesday night.\nThe Cubs also placed right-handed reliever Carl Edwards Jr. on the 10-day disabled list with right shoulder inflammation, and recalled right-hander Cory Mazzoni from Triple-A Iowa. Edwards felt discomfort in his shoulder Tuesday night after pitching one scoreless inning in an 8-6 victory over the Pirates.\nDarvish got his first win with the Cubs in his previous start at Cincinnati on May 20, holding the Reds to one run and two hits in six innings. In eight starts, he is 1-3 with a 4.95 ERA.']" == "['represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'Darvish MRI reveals only inflammation in triceps']"

1/22 Ketamine helps patients with severe depression ‘when nothing else works’ doctors say Ketamine helps patients with severe depression ‘when nothing else works’ doctors say Creative Commons/Psychonaught
2/22 Playing Tetris in hospital after a traumatic incident could prevent PTSD Scientists conducted the research on 71 car crash victims as they were waiting for treatment at one hospital’s accident and emergency department. They asked half of the patients to briefly recall the incident and then play the classic computer game, the others were given a written activity to complete. The researchers, from Karolinska Institute in Sweden and the University of Oxford, found that the patients who had played Tetris reported fewer intrusive memories, commonly known as flashbacks, in the week that followed Rex
3/22 Measles outbreak spreads across Europe as parents shun vaccinations, WHO warns Major measles outbreaks are spreading across Europe despite the availability of a safe, effective vaccine, the World Health Organisation has warned. Anti-vaccine movements are believed to have contributed to low rates of immunisation against the highly contagious disease in countries such as Italy and Romania, which have both seen a recent spike in infections. Zsuzsanna Jakab, the WHO’s regional director for Europe, said it was “of particular concern that measles cases are climbing in Europe” when they had been dropping for years Creative Commons
4/22 Vaping backed as healthier nicotine alternative to cigarettes after latest study Vaping has been given an emphatic thumbs up by health experts after the first long-term study of its effects in ex-smokers. After six months, people who switched from real to e-cigarettes had far fewer toxins and cancer-causing substances in their bodies than continual smokers, scientists found Getty Images
5/22 Common method of cooking rice can leave traces of arsenic in food, scientists warn Millions of people are putting themselves at risk by cooking their rice incorrectly, scientists have warned. Recent experiments show a common method of cooking rice — simply boiling it in a pan until the water has steamed out — can expose those who eat it to traces of the poison arsenic, which contaminates rice while it is growing as a result of industrial toxins and pesticides Getty Images/iStockphoto
6/22 Contraceptive gel that creates ‘reversible vasectomy’ shown to be effective in monkeys An injectable contraceptive gel that acts as a ‘reversible vasectomy’ is a step closer to being offered to men following successful trials on monkeys. Vasalgel is injected into the vas deferens, the small duct between the testicles and the urethra. It has so far been found to prevent 100 per cent of conceptions Vasalgel
7/22 Shift work and heavy lifting may reduce women’s fertility, study finds Women who work at night or do irregular shifts may experience a decline in fertility, a new study has found. Shift and night workers had fewer eggs capable of developing into healthy embryos than those who work regular daytime hours, according to researchers at Harvard University Getty Images/iStockphoto
8/22 Breakfast cereals targeted at children contain 'steadily high' sugar levels since 1992 despite producer claims A major pressure group has issued a fresh warning about perilously high amounts of sugar in breakfast cereals, specifically those designed for children, and has said that levels have barely been cut at all in the last two and a half decades Getty Images
9/22 Fight against pancreatic cancer takes ‘monumental leap forward’ Scientists have made a “monumental leap forward” in the treatment of pancreatic cancer after discovering using two drugs together dramatically improved patients’ chances of living more than five years after diagnosis. Getty Images/iStockphoto
10/22 Japanese government tells people to stop overworking The Japanese government has announced measures to limit the amount of overtime employees can do – in an attempt to stop people literally working themselves to death. A fifth of Japan’s workforce are at risk of death by overwork, known as karoshi, as they work more than 80 hours of overtime each month, according to a government survey. Getty Images
11/22 Over-cooked potatoes and burnt toast ‘could cause cancer’ The Food Standards Agency (FSA) has issued a public warning over the risks of acrylamide - a chemical compound that forms in some foods when they are cooked at high temperatures (above 120C). Getty Images/iStockphoto
12/22 Cervical cancer screening attendance hits 19 year low Cervical screening tests are a vital method of preventing cancer through the detection and treatment of abnormalities in the cervix, but new research shows that the number of women using this service has dropped to a 19 year low. Getty Images/iStockphoto
13/22 High blood pressure may protect over 80s from dementia The ConversationIt is well known that high blood pressure is a risk factor for dementia, so the results of a new study from the University of California, Irvine, are quite surprising. The researchers found that people who developed high blood pressure between the ages of 80-89 are less likely to develop Alzheimer’s disease (the most common form of dementia) over the next three years than people of the same age with normal blood pressure. Getty Images/iStockphoto
14/22 Most child antidepressants are ineffective and can lead to suicidal thoughts The majority of antidepressants are ineffective and may be unsafe, for children and teenager with major depression, experts have warned. In what is the most comprehensive comparison of 14 commonly prescribed antidepressant drugs to date, researchers found that only one brand was more effective at relieving symptoms of depression than a placebo. Another popular drug, venlafaxine, was shown increase the risk users engaging in suicidal thoughts and attempts at suicide Getty
15/22 'Universal cancer vaccine’ breakthrough claimed by experts Scientists have taken a “very positive step” towards creating a universal vaccine against cancer that makes the body’s immune system attack tumours as if they were a virus, experts have said. Writing in Nature, an international team of researchers described how they had taken pieces of cancer’s genetic RNA code, put them into tiny nanoparticles of fat and then injected the mixture into the bloodstreams of three patients in the advanced stages of the disease. The patients' immune systems responded by producing "killer" T-cells designed to attack cancer. The vaccine was also found to be effective in fighting “aggressively growing” tumours in mice, according to researchers, who were led by Professor Ugur Sahin from Johannes Gutenberg University in Germany Rex
16/22 Green tea could be used to treat brain issues caused by Down’s Syndrome A compound found in green tea could improve the cognitive abilities of those with Down’s syndrome, a team of scientists has discovered. Researchers found epigallocatechin gallate – which is especially present in green tea but can also be found in white and black teas – combined with cognitive stimulation, improved visual memory and led to more adaptive behaviour. Dr Rafael de la Torre, who led the year-long clinical trial along with Dr Mara Dierrssen, said: “The results suggest that individuals who received treatment with the green tea compound, together with the cognitive stimulation protocol, had better scores in their cognitive capacities”
17/22 Taking antidepressants in pregnancy ‘could double the risk of autism in toddlers’ Taking antidepressants during pregnancy could almost double the risk of a child being diagnosed with autism in the first years of life, a major study of nearly 150,000 pregnancies has suggested. Researchers have found a link between women in the later stages of pregnancy who were prescribed one of the most common types of antidepressant drugs, and autism diagnosed in children under seven years of age
18/22 Warning over Calpol Parents have been warned that giving children paracetamol-based medicines such as Calpol and Disprol too often could lead to serious health issues later in life. Leading paediatrician and professor of general paediatrics at University College London, Alastair Sutcliffe, said parents were overusing paracetamol to treat mild fevers. As a result, the risk of developing asthma, as well as kidney, heart and liver damage is heightened
19/22 Connections between brain cells destroyed in early stages of Alzheimer’s disease Scientists have pinpointed how connections in the brain are destroyed in the early stages of Alzheimer’s disease, in a study which it is hoped will help in the development of treatments for the debilitating condition. At the early stages of the development of Alzheimer’s disease the synapses – which connect the neurons in the brain – are destroyed, according to researchers at the University of New South Wales, Australia. The synapses are vital for brain function, particularly learning and forming memories
20/22 A prosthetic hand that lets people actually feel through The technology lets paralysed people feel actual sensations when touching objects — including light taps on the mechanical finger — and could be a huge breakthrough for prosthetics, according to its makers. The tool was used to let a 28-year-old man who has been paralysed for more than a decade. While prosthetics have previously been able to be controlled directly from the brain, it is the first time that signals have been successfully sent the other way
21/22 Aspirin could help boost therapies that fight cancer The latest therapies that fight cancer could work better when combined with aspirin, research has suggested. Scientists from the Francis Crick Institute in London say the anti-inflammatory pain killer suppresses a cancer molecule that allows tumours to evade the body’s immune defences. Laboratory tests have shown that skin, breast and bowel cancer cells often generate large amounts of this molecule, called prostaglandin E2 (PGE2). But Aspirin is one of a family of drugs that sends messages to the brain to block production of PGE2 and this means cancer cells can be attacked by the body’s natural defences


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Question: Montenegro: Immunity lifted for 2 alleged coup suspects

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1:32 Press Secretary says press should focus more on leaks than Flynn's resignation Pause
0:49 White House is 'keeping a close eye' on crisis at California's Oroville dam
1:26 Who's at the door? Principal visiting homes of each of her 1,003 students
2:23 One arrest as protesters block DeVos from D.C. middle school
0:18 Trump calls election rival Evan McMullin 'McMuffin' at rally
1:44 Trump administration putting 'Iran on notice'
4:07 Federal judge temporarily halts Trump’s travel ban
1:09 Dallas to Houston in 90 minutes? Texas bullet train makes that a reality
1:53 French officials: Louvre attack was 'terrorist in nature'

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Montenegro's Democratic Party of Socialists (DPS) has nominated its leader, Milo Djukanovic, to be its candidate in a presidential election next month.
Djukanovic, a former prime minister who defied the Kremlin by guiding the Adriatic nation into the NATO security alliance, said after the March 19 nomination that Montenegro needed "additional wisdom and responsibility" as it chooses between heading toward European Union membership and Russia.
"This decision is an expression of what I see as my responsibility to the future needs and the development of Montenegro," Djukanovic said after the nomination.
Seven other candidates have declared they are also running in the April 15 election.
The 56-year-old, who is coming out of retirement to compete in the vote, has been a central figure in Montenegro's politics for decades.
A former ally of Serbian leader Slobodan Milosevic, Djukanovic became the youngest head of government in Europe at the age of 29 in 1991, and has since served several roles, including president from 1998 to 2002.
Montenegro became NATO's 29th member on June 5, marking a historic turn toward the transatlantic alliance amid protests from Montenegro's political opposition and Russia, which has long opposed any further enlargement of the Western military alliance.
Montenegro claims that in the run-up to NATO accession, Serbian and Russian nationalists plotted to occupy parliament during the country's October 2016 parliamentary elections, assassinate Djukanovic, who then was the prime minister, and install a pro-Russian leadership to halt the bid.
The Kremlin has denied claims that "Russian state bodies" were involved in the alleged plot.
Fourteen suspects in the case are currently on trial in Podgorica.
The deadline for submitting candidacies to the president of Montenegro is March 26.


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Question: Comment: In drafting legislation, the Government always acts on behalf of the people

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This is not a ‘do-nothing Dáil’: Of 61 acts passed, 56 were government bills, but we also encourage private members’ bills from opposition, says Joe McHugh.
AS CHIEF whip, I ensure the implementation of the Government’s legislative programme.
We want to enact laws to meet our commitments in the Programme for a Partnership Government, as well as tackle the challenges faced by the nation.
But we are a minority government. With 57 TDs in a Dáil of 158, passing legislation requires that we build support for reform across the political divide. And we are doing this.
The accusation that this is a “do-nothing Dáil” rings hollow and is rarely made with any conviction by our opponents any more.
Since this government came into office, in March, 2016, 22 months ago, 61 acts have been passed.
Of these, 56 started as government bills. They reflect the needs of society and include, for example, the Paternity Leave and Benefit Act, 2016, which gives fathers two weeks off from work to spend time with their young children.
Another important reform came with the Criminal Justice (Victims of Crime) Act, 2017, which improves the rights of victims of crime.
And we are building on this record of achievement. A Technical Universities Act is due to pass shortly, radically reforming our third-level education sector, establishing technical universities in Kerry and Donegal.
But the government that Taoiseach Leo Varadkar leads has not taken the view that it has all the right answers. We are open to supporting quality legislation that makes a positive impact, regardless of its provenance.
One of the reforms introduced by the previous Fine Gael/Labour government made it easier for TDs who do not hold ministerial office to publish their own proposed laws, known as private members’ bills.
As a result, the amount of draft legislation from backbenchers and the opposition jumped from fewer than 20, in 2010, to more than 100, in 2017.
In the last 12 months, this government has supported the passing of five acts, which were first published as private members’ bills.
And the variety of reform is there to see. There is the Prohibition of Fracking Act, first published as a bill by Fine Gael TD Tony McLoughlin. More recently, new laws allowed for the sale of alcohol on Good Friday, a reform brought forward by Independent senator Billy Lawless.
Others at an advanced stage, and which could be enacted shortly, include a parole bill and an initiative to allow craft and micro-breweries to sell their products on-site.
The real question is: Why are more private members’ bills not transitioning into acts?
The power to make laws is something that should not be taken lightly. It is incumbent on all of us, who are elected as TDs or senators, to ensure that the legislation is fit for purpose.
Government bills go through a rigorous process of quality assurance, before publication. This includes consultation with stakeholders and assessment of cost and compatibility with constitutional and EU law, before the general scheme goes to cabinet for approval.
And it does not end there. These proposals are subject to pre-legislative scrutiny, before an Oireachtas committee, which can consult experts and interest groups. Only then does it issue its report. The final wording is drafted by the attorney general’s office and sent to cabinet for approval. Ultimately, the published bill has to be debated in the Oireachtas.
By contrast, the quality of private members’ bills is not tested to the same extent before publication.
More than 200 pieces of draft legislation from the opposition and back benches are currently before the Oireachtas. But it is not certain how many of them are capable of functioning as laws.
A huge factor in preventing these proposed reforms from becoming law is the lack of quality assurance.
Our Constitution requires that bills which result in a cost to the taxpayer need the Government to provide a “money message”, before enactment. This prevents the waste of taxpayers’ money.
Under the current system, with its lack of quality assurance for private members’ bills, such decisions are taken only after detailed consideration.
If a bill is of sufficient quality, then government has no problem issuing a money message.
To date, we have done this for four bills: The Parole Bill, 2016; The Competitions (Amendment) Bill, 2016; The Garda Síochána (Amendment) (No.2) Bill, 2014; the Intoxicating Liquor (Breweries and Distilleries) Bill, 2016.
The ceann comhairle and his team in the Oireachtas have recognised the problem of quality assurance and have been trying to find a solution.
In March, 2017, an external expert was brought in to review the effectiveness of procedures for managing and processing private members’ bills.
I regret that the expert’s recommendations did not receive the necessary cross-party support to be implemented, despite government support. They may have led to fewer private members’ bills, but it is also likely that more proposals would pass the test and become law.
However, I am still confident that a solution can be found, which will be agreeable to all and I will work with my colleagues, from across the political divide, to achieve this.
Officials from the Department of the Taoiseach and the Houses of the Oireachtas are focused on improving the quality assurance processes for private members’ bills.
If we want society to benefit from the laws we make, then we must ensure that those laws are of high quality.
We cannot, and should not, accept low standard legislation. It is not good for the Oireachtas. It is not good for the people.
Joe McHugh is government chief whip. He is also Minister of State at the Department of Culture, with responsibility for Gaeilge, Gaeltacht, and the Islands.

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By RASHAD ROLLE
Tribune Staff Reporter
rrolle@tribunemedia.net
NOT only did Official Opposition Leader Philip “Brave” Davis decry the “hypocrisy” of the Minnis administration for seeking to enact its version of the Interception of Communication Bill, but he said in the House of Assembly yesterday the administration’s tabled bill infringes on the civil liberties of Bahamians in ways the Christie administration’s Bill sought to avoid.
The Minnis administration is facing criticism for trying to make the Bill law despite fiercely criticising PLP’s version in opposition.
State Minister for Legal Affairs Elsworth Johnson, who tabled the Bill last week, described the Progressive Liberal Party’s version earlier this year as “dangerous.”
Mr Davis said yesterday: “The very person who called on all right thinking and concerned Bahamians to march in opposition to the ‘Spy Bill’ is the very member to table that which was so despised.”
Like former Attorney General Allyson Maynard-Gibson pointed out recently, Mr Davis said the newly tabled Bill does what the PLP’s version sought to avoid: it puts power in the hands of politicians that affects the privacy of Bahamians.
Mr Davis said: “The hypocrisy is that the Bill (we tabled) was in response to commentary made by the Privy Council the Bill that we had presented was in response to observations made by the highest court of the land. This Bill that was laid does not respond to that. The Bill (we tabled) was introduced because of observations and recommendations made by the Privy Council and the Bill that was laid by us was consonant with those recommendations. “The Bill that I’ve had a cursory look at since being laid does not appear on the face of it to be responding to the observations and recommendations made by the Privy Council. I take the liberty to manipulate some words my former parliamentary colleague Melanie Griffin liked to use.
“They are based in scripture and says, ‘A double mind is unstable in all his ways.’ This very aptly describes the new leadership of the FNM. They have not changed. Hypocrisy is the order of the day, and I’ll add another word, victimisation.”
The opposition has not specified what provisions in the new Bill gives greater power to politicians than it deems fit, but one of the more substantive adjustments to an otherwise identical Bill to the one the former administration tabled is the addition of a new section.
Part VI of the new bill, titled listening devices, was imported from the Listening Devices Act, the law that would be repealed if the Interception of Communication Bill passes through Parliament.
That sections gives the minister responsible for national security the power to authorise anyone to use a listening device for a period not exceeding 30 days. It also allows the commissioner of police, after consultation with the attorney general, to authorise police to use a listening device for a period not exceeding 14 days.
Mr Davis said yesterday: “We proposed for the Interception of Communication Bill to entrust the power to approve selective monitoring to the judiciary, a separate and equal part of government. This was part of the recommendation coming from the Privy Council and if you were to benchmark any such Bill you’d recognise that the ultimate decision to do so rests in the judiciary. We are probably the only country where, if the Bill passes as it is, that would have that distinction. It is confounding that the Bill now proposes that this power should continue to reside with politicians. This cannot be right and it is certainly not progressive or forward looking. In its current form, it must be rejected and I suspect it will be rejected by right thinking, freedom loving Bahamians as a rank, arrogant invasion of privacy and that’s why it was so ironic that the very person who called for a march against the Bill because he was concerned about this power being vested with politicians presents and lays a Bill that still contains the same provisions.”
Mr Johnson rose on a point of order on the basis that Mr Davis imputed improper motives to him, but Deputy Speaker Don Saunders did not accept his point.
Mr Davis further said: “In its current form, the Bill violates the civil liberties and privacy by opening the door to political abuse and persecution. I dare say it takes away rights from Bahamians when we in this place should be about deepening and expanding democracy through the expansion of civil liberties and rights of Bahamians. I’m encouraged that I’m now being told that this Bill is not cast in stone because the government may listen to recommendations to amend the same. It is universally accepted that where the right to invade one’s privacy (exists), that right to do so ought to be determined by persons other than politicians. That is the major concern that we have with respect to the Bill right now because we were attempting to move it out of the hand of politicians but others cried for a march against the ‘spy Bill’ and it was not proceeded with and now we have a new one and we’ll see how that expands civil liberties as opposed to restricting it.”
The Minnis administration has started consultation on the Bill and has said it is open to revisions after these discussions.


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E.g. "['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', "PHOTOS: At Westminster, Rumor Wins - But They're All Good Dogs"]" == "['Represent this text to find a news title for it.', "There was no end of intrigue at the Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show this year.\nRumor, the German shepherd who narrowly lost at last year's show, had come close to simply hanging up her leash and retiring. Instead, she stormed back to win her category again this year — and then, to top it all off, beat out more than 2,800 dogs to take Best in Show on Tuesday, as well.\nThe triumph makes her only the second German shepherd to win the top prize in Westminster's 141-year history. Considering Westminster is the second-longest continuously running sporting event in the U.S. — second only to the Kentucky Derby — the redemptive win for the 5 1/2-year-old female is no mean feat.\nNot only that, but as NPR's Merrit Kennedy noted earlier this month, Westminster also played host to another rarity at this year's dog show: cats. The featured felines shared a showcase with the dogs called Meet & Compete.\nStill, whatever words we can offer on the event seem a little beside the point. The dogs — big and small, noble and loony — are the main event.\nSo, without further throat-clearing, here's what you came for: A few of our very favorite images from the competition."]" != "['Represent the article to find a fitting news title.', "HERE'S THE RUNDOWN: Charlie Murphy: His Final Days Kendall Jenner Back In Action After Pepsi Fiasco Survivor: Trans Contestant Outed On Show Kelly Rowland Ambushed By Protestors\nStart the conversation, or Read more at TMZ.com."]"

Question: Photo released of mock IED at Pearson

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TORONTO -
U.S. customs officials have released a photo of a mock improvised explosive device that led to delays at Toronto’s Pearson International Airport when it was found in a passenger’s luggage earlier this month.
United States Customs and Border Protection tweeted the photo Monday morning and praised the officers who spotted the device on April 6.
The discovery of the item during an inspection at the airport’s pre-clearance area caused what was described as a major security breach.
Passengers on a United Airlines flight to Chicago were stuck on the tarmac for more than four hours before they could disembark.
An American man — 58-year-old Joseph Galaska — was charged with one count of mischief in connection with the incident.
He was released on bail and his case is due back in a Toronto-area court on Tuesday, though his lawyer says he will not appear in person.
Galaska’s wife has told ABC News the device found was an alarm clock.
#Catchoftheday! Great work by Toronto #Preclearance! #CBP officers discovered this mock IED last week in a passenger's luggage. (1/2) pic.twitter.com/stROkj48ku — CBP (@CustomsBorder) April 17, 2017

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08/14/17 | NR | CC
FBI arrest suspect for allegedly trying to detonate a cargo van outside an Oklahoma bank; Great American eclipse is nearly here


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Question: Surfing dogs at the 2017 Rose Bowl Parade!

The surf's up for these pups. On Monday, a unique Rose Bowl Parade float thrilled crowds with special four-legged surfers.
MORE: Rose Bowl tickets somehow are selling for more than the College Football Playoff
The float featured eight surfing dogs selected in a nationwide competition.
Greatest float ever. Wiener dog surfing while the Ventures play Hawaii Five-0 theme song. #Cowabunga #RoseParade pic.twitter.com/YSzrueYTrX — Wally Action (@WallyAction) January 2, 2017
THERE'S A FLOAT WITH SURFING DOGS IN THE ROSE PARADE #RoseParade pic.twitter.com/RNPUGouKGN — Rachel & Jun (@RachelAndJun) January 2, 2017
The "Beachside Paradise" float set a new Guinness World Record for the longest and heaviest float in Tournament of Roses Parade history.
The surfing dogs float in the #RoseParade is too good for this world pic.twitter.com/odFujmw4En — Aubrey Langley (@aublang11) January 2, 2017
It measured 125 feet long, weighed 136,000 pounds and carried 5,000 gallons of water for dogs to surf on.

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['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'Clashing attorneys on the first day of a murder trial Monday both described Betty Howard, a special education teacher fatally shot four years ago in Chicago’s Chatham neighborhood, as “a pillar of the community.”\nThe agreement ended there, though.\nIn opening statements, Assistant State’s Attorney Ashley Romito told jurors that Dominique Hodrick was in a nearby apartment building “stewing” that day in May 2014 about gang rivals on the block. He then stepped outside to fire at a car “that doesn’t belong there, and that is a capital offense in his world,” she said.\n“Those bullets ... traveled right into Kale Realty across the street,” Romito said in the Leighton Criminal Court Building.\nHoward, a teacher at high-achieving Gwendolyn Brooks Preparatory Academy, was killed while dropping off paperwork at her second job at the real estate office in the 700 block of East 79th Street.\nChicago police Chicago police\nShots fired from outside ripped through the wall of the office, fatally striking Howard. The bullets also grazed one of Howard’s co-workers and a woman walking her Shih Tzu outside.\nRomito told jurors that surveillance footage showed Hodrick in the nearby apartment building before and after the shooting, Romito said. He can be seen in the video with a gun after the shooting, she said.\nArrested more than a week later, Hodrick told police in a recorded interview that he knew rumors were circulating that he killed the “old lady,” but he was fearful to come forward, prosecutors said in court documents.\nHe admitted firing a gun, according to the filings, but insisted his bullets hit a car he was targeting, not Howard.\nHodrick’s lawyer, Bernard Shelton, said his client told police the shooting took place after he saw "someone driving down the street that assaulted him in the past, fired (at) him in the past."\nShelton told jurors that Hodrick’s interview with police exposed the biggest weakness in the prosecution case: Hodrick told them he had a .22-caliber gun, but a 9 mm killed Howard.\nThe fatal shot must have come from someone else, Shelton said, perhaps even from someone in the car Hodrick was targeting.\n“This is a chaotic scene, it’s a horrible scene,” Shelton said. “But the shot that killed (Howard) did not come from Dominique Hodrick, did not come from a .22-caliber gun,” Shelton said.\nThe trial finally began Monday after nearly four years of legal wrangling and repeated delays. Hodrick took his place at the defense table, leaning forward with his hands clasped on the table in front of him and occasionally taking notes.\nDuring about 2 ½ hours of jury selection, many potential jurors were asked where they attended high school or whether their children went to public or private schools — likely an attempt at assessing their sympathies for a Chicago Public Schools teacher.\nWhile in custody in 2014, Hodrick picked up a second murder charge — for the 2012 slaying of a 17-year-old boy in the 7900 block of South Drexel Boulevard, not far from where Howard was killed. He is still awaiting trial on those charges.\nmcrepeau@chicagotribune.com\nTwitter @crepeau\nRELATED\nNo bail for reputed gang member charged with killing special ed teacher »\nSchoolteacher killed by stray bullet in gang dispute in Chatham »\nColumn: Illegal guns are killing innocent people »'] == ['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', 'Trial opens in 2014 slaying of teacher caught in South Side gang shooting']

Over 200 swimmers and costumed participants took part in the 20th annual 2017 New Year's Day Penguin Plunge on City Island in Harrisburg, Pa. Sunday.
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Question: Brisbane architecturally designed homes go under the hammer this weekend

ARCHITECTURALLY designed homes are the flavour of the week with a number of them going under the hammer around the city this weekend.
There is everything from an ecologically sustainable home, a modern mansion, and a 1960s stunner which will hit the market for the first time in almost 50 years.
The cottage at 2/35 Victoria St, Kelvin Grove was built over a number of years by an environmental engineer and thoughtfully designed to make the most of the natural elements, according to Harcourts Solutions licensed real estate agent Bridget Gabites.
“The owner collected the timber, and it’s all been designed to make sure it stays cool in summer and warm in the winter by keeping windows away from the western side,” Ms Gabites said.
“There are solar panels that almost provides all the electricity for the home and there is a water tank outside.”
Ms Gabites said blocks in Kelvin Grove were traditionally small and the vendor had maximised the space available through the minimalist style of the house.
The unique property had been popular among potential buyers with 70 groups through at inspections.
“Our average amount of buyers through is about 30 to 40,” Ms Gabites said.
“Proof is in the pudding that buyers are looking for something very unique and special.”
The home will go under the hammer on July 7, at 10.30am.
Further north at Chermside West, a home is set to change hands for the first time in almost 50 years.
Ray White Chermside sales consultant Matt Morgan said the 35 Kanofski St property had been architecturally designed by the vendors son, who built and moved into the home in 1969.
“The most common word I’ve heard is ‘timeless’,” Mr Morgan said.
“A lot of people who have come here have said the house is better than the photos.”
The retro-chic home is back in style and has garnered the attention of buyers, many of whom want to preserve the property.
“The majority have been looking to maintain the style and have come just for the architecture, while the others have come for the area,” Mr Morgan said.
The home will go to auction on July 7, midday.
Backing onto Teneriffe Park, the home at 42 Beeston St, Teneriffe sits on what is an almost unheard of 911sq m.
The slice of prime property will go to auction on Saturday and Ray White New Farm sales principal Matt Lancashire said a block of that size at an inner-city location was rare.
“In New Farm and Teneriffe anything over 600sq m is considered inner city acreage,” Mr Lancashire said.
“There are only a limited amount of blocks in the area above 800sq m and this is one of them.”
The Queenslander had an architecturally designed renovation and extension which was completed about a decade ago, so while the front of the home remains in traditional fashion, the rest of the residence is ultra-modern.
The five bedroom, four bedroom home had undercover lockup accommodation for five cars.
“When you have older children and they start to get cars, you can fit all of their cars, plus your own cars undercover in the garage,” Mr Lancashire said.
The home will go to auction on July 7, at 11am.

AUSTRALIAN big wave surfer Ross Clarke-Jones is selling his stylish Jan Juc abode.
The surfing legend, pictured, that caught a 40m monster wave at the Nazare break in Portugal earlier this year, will be selling his Surf Coast base at 2 Sky Court at auction.
The four-bedroom house with two large living areas and a covered outdoor entertainment area is one of few Jan Juc properties that enjoy the Bob Pettit Reserve as its backyard.
MORE REAL ESTATE: Film producer Richard Keddie sells Anglesea holiday house
St Leonards Lower Bluff redesign makes home for sea-change buyers
Rural holding in Waurn Ponds sells $400K above expectations
The modern interior includes touches of the sport that made Clarke-Jones well known including surfboards and images of waves adorning the walls.
The crashing waves along Jan Juc beach are also only a 10-minute walk away, making this home ideal for a surfer.
CoreLogic data shows the property last sold for $198,000 in 2000.
Andrew Winter: How to flaunt your Unique Selling Point 1:02 Andrew Winter: How to flaunt your Unique Selling Point.
Hocking Stuart, Torquay agent Josie Currell is handling the auction campaign for the property, but she declined to comment about the home’s vendors.
The property will go to auction at noon on July 21 and is expected to fetch $1 million to $1.1 million.
tessa.hayward@news.com.au


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Question: Ex-employee sues celebrity chef, claiming sexual harassment

WASHINGTON — A woman who was formerly employed as a manager by celebrity chef Mike Isabella sued him and his business partners Monday alleging sexual harassment. Isabella denied the allegations.
Chloe Caras is seeking an unspecified amount for pain and suffering, back pay and punitive damages. Isabella, who competed on the cooking reality shows “Top Chef” and “Top Chef: All-Stars,” has about a dozen restaurants in the Washington area.
The lawsuit filed in Superior Court in the District of Columbia says when Caras was fired in 2017 she was the director of operations for the Isabella Eatery in Virginia and the highest-ranking woman in Isabella’s organization, Mike Isabella Concepts. The lawsuit says that during Caras’ three years with the company she was subject to unwelcome touching, sexual advances, vulgar and explicitly sexual remarks and gestures, and sexists insults and texts calling her a “dumb bitch” and a “whore” and false rumours about her sexual history.
“On multiple occasions, Mr. Isabella sexually propositioned Ms. Caras and subjected her to degrading acts, including pulling her hair while standing behind her in a clear pantomime of having penetrative sex from the rear,” the lawsuit says.
The lawsuit says Isabella and his partners created a “sexually hostile work environment and condoned a climate of contempt for women” at his restaurants. It says that on Dec. 5, 2017, when Isabella suggested to a chef that he have sex with Caras she attempted to leave the restaurant and was chased after by a screaming Isabella and fired by him when she reached the door.
In a statement provided to The Washington Post, which was first to report the lawsuit, Isabella, his partners and company denied the allegations. “Simply put, the allegations of an unwelcoming or hostile work atmosphere are false,” the statement said. The Maryland-based law firm that provided the statement, Bascietto & Bregman, did not immediately provide the same statement or other information to The Associated Press.
Caras’ attorney Debra Katz said in an email that Caras has also filed a complaint with the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission requesting that it conduct an investigation into allegations that Isabella’s organization maintained a sexually hostile work environment.

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Fox News suffered a legal setback Tuesday when a federal judge denied a bid to quash a lawsuit by a conservative commentator claiming she was raped by anchor Charles Payne.
Judge William Pauley ruled Tuesday that Fox News’ parent company will have to defend itself against claims that it blacklisted GOP booster Scottie Nell Hughes after she reported the alleged attack.
Hughes sued last September charging that Payne, anchor of Fox Business’ “Making Money,” raped her in a New York City hotel room in 2013 after forcing his way in for a “private discussion.”
Charles Payne was accused of rape by Hughes. (Astrid Stawiarz/Getty Images/Variety Media,LLC)
Hughes says Payne, 57, then coerced her into a years-long sexual relationship in exchange for career opportunities and benefits.
Ex-Fox News guest says she was raped by host, sues network
When the 37-year-old Hughes broke off the affair in 2016, her Fox News appearances dried up and the network set in motion a public smear campaign that destroyed her reputation, the suit says.
Hughes says Payne, 57, coerced her into a years-long sexual relationship in exchange for career opportunities and benefits after the alleged attack. (John Sciulli/Getty Images for Politicon)
Payne denied the “baseless complaint.” Fox ripped the lawsuit as a “publicity stunt” that has “absolutely no merit and is downright shameful.”
Pauley struck down several parts of Hughes’ suit but said her discrimination and retaliation claims can move forward.
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Question: These are 19 of the most unusual Southern California movie theaters

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Want to add more to your moviegoing experience?
Instead of going to the same theater you always do, or even some of Southern California’s best-known movie landmarks, you might like to try some place a little different. We’ve rounded up a selection of cinemas that stand out, whether it’s for their decor, history or some other reason, and are worth their ticket price.
BEACH CITIES
Lido Theater: Art deco is the rule here, inside and out. You may want to show up before the lights are dimmed, so you can soak in the murals of sea creatures swimming along the theater’s walls. The women’s restroom features a lush parlor area, thanks to Bette Davis. According to the venue’s lore, the star drove by the theater in 1938 as it was being built and told the owner that it “had better open with my picture,” referring to her upcoming film, that year’s “Jezebel.” It did. 3459 Via Lido, Newport Beach, 949-673-8350, https://regencymovies.com.
INLAND EMPIRE
Mission Tiki Theatre: This venue is a four-screen drive-in transformed in 2006 to boast ticket booths that look like tiki huts, a tiki-themed concession stand and a Maui statue garden. While the menu isn’t Polynesian, the venue brags about its pizza and Mexican food. Tickets cover 2 films and are $9 for those age 10 and up and kids 5-9 are $1.10798 Ramona Ave., Montclair, 909-628-0511, https://missiontiki.com/.
The Frida Cinema on E 4th Street in Santa Ana ///ADDITIONAL INFO: OCmovies.0402 – 4/1/16 – PHOTO BY JOSHUA SUDOCK, STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER – Picture made at The Frida Cinema in Santa Ana, California on Friday, April 1, 2016.
A historical file photo of the Lido Theater in Newport Beach. FILE PHOTO 8/29/46
The Old Towne Music Hall in El Segundo in noted for screening silent films with accompaniment on a 1925 Mighty Wurlitzer theater pipe organ. (Photo courtesy of Old Town Music Hall).
Ticket booths at the Mission Tiki Theatre.
ORG XMIT: FILMFEST18–(Neg)– Film enthusiasts go to the opening of the Temecula Valley International Film Festival at the Temeku Cinemas Thursday. 6-17-99.
A staff of LACMA gazes at an art work of John McLaughlin during a private viewing of John McLaughlin Paintings: Total Abstraction exhibit at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art (LACMA) in Los Angeles on Thursday, November 10, 2016. (Photo by Ed Crisostom
ORG XMIT: XLA102 Guests wait outside for the grand re-opening of Grauman’s 1922 Egyptian Theatre in the Hollywood section of Los Angeles, Friday, Dec. 4, 1998. The Egyptian celebrated with a 75th anniversary vintage premiere of Cecil B. DeMille’s silent cl
The sculpture garden at the Norton Simon Museum in Pasadena.
Reading Cinemas Cal Oaks with Titan Luxe: Just finishing up a multi-million dollar revamp, this theater has 17 screens, including two Titan Luxe premium auditoriums with Dolby Atmos sound. The box office has been replaced with a reception desk and there is recliner seating in all its theaters. Six of the auditoriums also have seat-side waiter service and craft food and drink menus. 41090 California Oaks Road, Murrieta, 951-696-7045, http://caloaks.readingcinemasus.com/the-reading-experience/
Temeku Cinemas: What makes this theater stand out is its popularity. If you check the reviews on its Facebook page, you will be surprised by the miles people drive to come here. It’s an older venue, but clean and well-kept and it screens recent films for $3.75-$4.50, add $2 for 3D. It also regularly screens throwback movies and offers raffles and giveaways for free tickets. 26463 Ynez Road, Temecula, 951-296-9728, http://temecula.tristonecinemas.com.
LONG BEACH
Old Towne Music Hall: Classic movies and silent films are screened here with the accompaniment of a 1925 Mighty Wurlitzer theater pipe organ as needed. The organ’s components have fluorescent paint on them so they shine in black light and there is a sing-along before every movie. Tickets are $10 general and $8 seniors, but note that they are only available at the theater’s box office 30 minutes before each show time and may be purchased only with cash or by check. 140 Richmond St., El Segundo, 310-322-2592, www.oldtownmusichall.com.
Regency Theatres Norwalk 8: Located in the back of a shopping center, this cinema appears mundane until you step inside. The lobby walls are painted black and there is an eye-poppingamount of neon and other colorful lighting, so you feel as if you are on the deck of an alien spaceship or should have worn your disco duds. There is no disco ball, but tickets are $2-$3 for recent films, except on Tuesdays when all seats are $1.50. If you want to see a 3D movie add $2. 13917 Pioneer Blvd., Norwalk, 562-804-5615, https://regencymovies.com.
LOS ANGELES
Egyptian Theatre: A courtyard with two rows of tall trees leads the way into this cinema filled with Egyptian motifs, including a bold sunburst-emblazoned ceiling in its auditorium. An interesting note is that it opened in 1922 a month before the discovery of King Tut’s tomb, which sparked a craze for Egyptian art and architecture. It was renovated in 1998 when the non-profit cultural organization American Cinematheque took it over. The theater screens classic films with live talks by filmmakers and actors. 6712 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood, 323-466-3456, http://www.americancinematheque.com/ .
Los Angeles County Museum of Art: Film is a vital part to this venue, which screens classics, documentaries, exhibit-related movies and more, as well as hosts conversations on film and filmmaking and other programs. Take a break from the museum’s exhibits with the ongoing Tuesday matinee series, focused on classic films at 1 p.m. for $2-$4 in addition to the museum’s entrance fee, free-$25. Evening movies are $10. 5905 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles, 323 857-6010, www.lacma.org.
New Beverly Cinema: The building is one of the oldest revival houses in Southern California. It opened in the 1920 as a vaudeville theater and underwent a number of incarnations until it was purchased by Quentin Tarantino in 2007. Tarantino curates its selection of 35mm and vintage movies, shorts and animated films. It is currently closed for upgrades, but will be reopening later this year. 7165 Beverly Blvd., Los Angeles, 323-938-4038, www.thenewbev.com.
Vintage Cinemas Los Feliz 3: The art deco theme yells retro, but this theater plays first-run films. The auditoriums are on the cozy side with only 5 or so rows across, but fans of the venue like the intimacy over more modern arena-style cinemas. 1822 N Vermont Ave., Los Angeles, 323-664-2169, www.vintagecinemas.com/losfeliz/.
Vintage Cinemas Vista Theatre: This venue, designed by theater architect Lewis A. Smith, began its life as the Lou Bard Playhouse in 1923. Its forecourt is graced with celebrity footprints and it has a Spanish revival style exterior while inside it boasts an ancient Egyptian theme. The single auditorium has a 50-foot screen and JBL sound and the theater brags that it has “the most legroom in Hollywood.” It screens classics in 35mm film and new movies in digital. 4473 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles, 323-660-6639, http://vintagecinemas.com/vista/.
ORANGE COUNTY
The Frida Cinema: Owned by a non-profit arts organization, this old-school styled theater has volunteers in the ticket booth and concessions. The auditorium’s former seats have been recently replaced by cushy, high-backed ones. The venue touts itself as “Orange County’s year-round film festival” and screens independent, classic, short, anime and avant garde films, along with current movies. And as a bonus, each ticket comes with a discount offer for a local restaurant. 305 E. 4th St. #100, Santa Ana, 714-285-9422, www.thefridacinema.org.
Related: Whether swanky or cheap, here are the best places to watch a movie in Orange County
CGV Cinemas Buena Park 8 and Los Angeles: These state-of-the-art theatera offer select current movies in 4DX and ScreenX. Films shown in 4DX give your senses a complete experience, as the seats move in three dimensions and vibrate, there is wind, rain, fog, bubbles, snow and storm lighting and sounds, plus scents. ScreenX films are expanded onto the auditorium’s side walls for a 270-degree view. The venues also have curved screens, fully reclining chairs, personal cell phone charging stations and storage areas and serves signature popcorn, beer and wine. 6988 Beach Blvd, Buena Park, 714-252-6826, and 621 S. Western Ave., Los Angeles, 213-388-9000, www.cgvcinemas.com. You can also find films screened in 4DX and ScreenX at Regal L.A. LIVE: A Barco Innovation Center: 1000 W. Olympic Blvd., Los Angeles, 844-462-7342, Ext. 4046, https://www.regmovies.com and movies shown in 4DX at Cinépolis: 8540 Whittier Blvd., Pico Rivera, 562-205-3456, https://www.cinepolisusa.com.
SAN GABRIEL VALLEY
Norton Simon Museum: Film series are offered occasionally throughout the year in the venue’s theater. They usually feature a different movie at 5:30 p.m. every Friday for a month or more, all centered around a theme. The best part is that the screenings are free with museum admission, $15 adults, $12 seniors and free for children 18 and under, students and active military, and no reservations are required, so you can take in some art before or after the show. 411 W. Colorado Blvd., Pasadena, 626-449-6840, www.nortonsimon.org.
Regency Academy Cinemas: It opened in 1925 as Bard’s Egyptian (yes, another Lou Bard theater) with appropriately themed decor before being sold in 1942 to Fox, which covered the statuary with murals of mermaids and underwater scenes. The venue presented star-studded premieres through the 1950s. It eventually evolved into the Academy and its past grandeur was buried under flat plaster. Its large auditorium was divided up with the main floor becoming four theaters and the balcony split into two. The result is some very strange seating configurations that remain to this day at this decidedly unfancy theater. Some seats might need replacing and sections are sometimes roped off when it rains, but it’s fairly clean and screens recent films for budget prices, which is why the crowds come. Tickets are $2.50-$3.50 and Wednesdays after 6 p.m. is Date Night with 2 tickets, 2 popcorns and 2 sodas for $10. 1003 E Colorado Blvd., Pasadena, 626-229-9400, https://regencymovies.com.
Related: This man has watched over San Gabriel Mission Playhouse’s Wurlitzer organ for 40 years
San Gabriel Mission Playhouse: This stunning venue typically presents ballet and theatrical productions, but it also has a Silent Sundays series in August and occasionally other times of the year. A wide selection of silent films are screened, from comedies to science fiction, all accompanied by an American Theatre Organ Society’s “Organist of the Year” winner on the venue’s 1924 Mighty Wurlitzer theater pipe organ. 320 S. Mission Drive, San Gabriel, 626-308-2868, www.missionplayhouse.org.

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It’s almost Christmas and we’ve taken a look at some of the brightest, and best-decorated Christmas houses in South Windsor.


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Question: Facebook launches audit of data leaked to Trump consultant

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SAN FRANCISCO: Facebook announced Monday it has hired a digital forensics firm to investigate the handling of data on millions of Americans leaked to a consulting firm working on Donald Trump’s 2016 presidential campaign.
The move by Facebook came amid an onslaught of criticism after reports that British firm Cambridge Analytica harvested personal data from the profiles of 50 million users of the social network without their knowledge or consent.
A Facebook statement said the forensics firm Stroz Friedberg would “conduct a comprehensive audit of Cambridge Analytica,” and that the company had agreed to comply and provide access to its servers and systems.
Facebook said University of Cambridge psychologist Aleksandr Kogan, who developed the app used to harvest user data, also agreed to cooperate.
It added that Christopher Wylie, a Canadian data analytics expert who worked with Kogan and who revealed the data leak to media, had declined to cooperate with the audit.
“This is part of a comprehensive internal and external review that we are conducting to determine the accuracy of the claims that the Facebook data in question still exists,” the California social network giant said.
It noted that the parties involved had certified to Facebook the data in question had been destroyed, but said that “if this data still exists, it would be a grave violation of Facebook’s policies and an unacceptable violation of trust and the commitments these groups made.”
Facebook says its terms of service were violated when Kogan “lied” and used the results of his personality quiz to pass on data to Cambridge Analytica, which helped in Trump’s 2016 campaign.
“We remain committed to vigorously enforcing our policies to protect people’s information,” Facebook said.
“We also want to be clear that today when developers create apps that ask for certain information from people, we conduct a robust review to identify potential policy violations and to assess whether the app has a legitimate use for the data. We actually reject a significant number of apps through this process.” – AFP

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SAN FRANCISCO: Facebook's chief of security said late Monday (Mar 19) his role has shifted to focusing on emerging risks and election security at the global social network, which is under fire for letting its platform be used to spread bogus news and manipulate voters.
Alex Stamos announced the change in his work role after The New York Times reported he was leaving Facebook in the wake of internal clashes over how to deal with Russian actors using the platform to spread false or exaggerated stories to cause division among US voters.
"Despite the rumors, I'm still fully engaged with my work at Facebook," Stamos said in a message posted at his verified Twitter account.
"It's true that my role did change. I'm currently spending more time exploring emerging security risks and working on election security."
Despite the rumors, I'm still fully engaged with my work at Facebook. It's true that my role did change. I'm currently spending more time exploring emerging security risks and working on election security. — Alex Stamos (@alexstamos) March 19, 2018
Stamos advocated investigating and revealing manipulation of news at the social network by Russian entities, to the chagrin of chief operating officer Sheryl Sandberg and other top executives, the Times reported, citing unnamed current and former employees.
The Times said Stamos had decided in December he was done with Facebook, but remained at the social network as part of a plan to smoothly hand his job off to a successor.
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Neither Facebook nor Stamos directly commented on how long he intended to remain at the company, referring to his tweet in response to queries.
The California-based social media giant is facing an onslaught of criticism at home and abroad over revelations that a firm working for Donald Trump's presidential campaign harvested and misused data on 50 million members.
The British data analysis company, hired by the 2016 Trump campaign, said the source of the accusations - which it called a "former contractor" - was "misrepresenting himself and the company".
"This Facebook data was not used by Cambridge Analytica as part of the services it provided to the Donald Trump presidential campaign; personality-targeted advertising was not carried out for this client either," it said in a statement.
CAMERA ON CAMBRIDGE ANALYTICA
Calls for investigations came on both sides of the Atlantic after Facebook responded to the explosive reports of misuse of its data by suspending the account of Cambridge Analytica.
Vera Jourova, the European commissioner for justice, consumers and gender equality, called the revelations "horrifying, if confirmed," and vowed to address concerns in the United States this week.
In Britain, parliamentary committee chair Damian Collins said both Cambridge Analytica and Facebook had questions to answer.
According to a joint investigation by the Times and Britain's Observer, Cambridge Analytica was able to create psychological profiles on 50 million Facebook users through a personality prediction app downloaded by 270,000 people, but also scooped up data from friends.
Facebook said it had hired a digital forensics firm to examine how the data leak occurred and to ensure that any data collected had been destroyed.
An undercover investigation of Cambridge Analytica by Britain's Channel 4 found executives boasted they could entrap politicians in compromising situations with bribes and Ukrainian sex workers, and spread misinformation online.
The executives claimed to have worked in more 200 elections across the world, including Argentina, the Czech Republic, India, Kenya and Nigeria.
The British firm said it "strongly denies" the claims from Channel 4 as well as reports on misuse of Facebook data.
Facebook shares skidded 6.8 per cent by the close of the Nasdaq amid concerns about pressure for new regulations that could hurt its business model.
Shares slipped another percent or so to US$170 in after-market trades.


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Question: US job openings slip in October, but hiring increased

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WASHINGTON (AP) — U.S. employers posted slightly fewer job openings in October than the previous month, but the number of people being hired improved.
The Labor Department says nearly 6 million jobs were available at the end of October, down from 6.18 million in September. Manufacturers, retailers, wholesalers and the information sector advertised fewer jobs.
But total hires rose 4.4 percent to 5.55 million.
The government said last week that employers added a net total of 244,000 jobs in October and 228,000 in November. That partly reflected a recovery in hiring after the hurricanes dragged down jobs gains in September.
Despite the healthy job market, many people are staying in their jobs rather than departing for new ones. The number of quits held steady for a second straight month at 3.18 million.

Hurricanes Harvey and Irma damaged not only Texas and Florida but also the U.S. jobs picture, as payrolls fell by 33,000 in September. That drop came even as the unemployment rate fell to a 16-year low of 4.2 percent, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported Friday.
The jobs loss was the first monthly decline in seven years, when the economy was still pulling out of the Great Recession.
Even with the surprise jobs number, the closely watched hourly wages figure jumped higher, to an annualized rate of 2.9 percent.
Economists surveyed by Reuters expected payroll growth of 90,000 in September, compared to 169,000 in August. The unemployment rate was expected to hold steady at 4.4 percent. It declined even as the labor force participation rate rose to 63.1 percent, its highest level all year and the best reading since March 2014.
"The lousy returns from the September jobs report will make little impression on observers, who essentially gave the labor market a free pass due to the impact of Hurricanes Harvey and Irma," said Curt Long, chief economist at the National Association of Federally Insured Credit Unions.
An alternate number that includes discouraged workers as well as those working part-time for economic reasons also tumbled, falling from 8.6 percent to 8.3 percent, its lowest reading since June 2007.
The number was expected to be lower than usual due to Hurricanes Harvey and Irma that hammered Texas and Florida respectively, as well as other states. Policymakers at the Federal Reserve watch the report closely to help guide future policy, though this month's report may be treated as outlier due to the weather impact.


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Mavericks-Timberwolves, Box

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By The Associated Press
DALLAS (92)
Barnes 8-15 1-1 19, Kleber 6-9 1-2 16, Nowitzki 4-8 0-0 10, Ferrell 5-11 0-0 10, Matthews 6-17 0-0 14, Powell 0-4 0-0 0, Mejri 0-0 0-0 0, Harris 2-4 1-1 5, Barea 5-9 4-5 16, Cleveland 1-4 0-0 2. Totals 37-81 7-9 92.
MINNESOTA (97)
Wiggins 3-12 4-8 10, Gibson 2-4 2-2 6, Towns 10-15 6-6 28, Teague 4-9 0-0 9, Butler 9-17 2-3 22, Dieng 2-4 0-0 4, Jones 1-2 0-0 2, Crawford 5-9 4-4 16. Totals 36-72 18-23 97.
Dallas 24 24 21 23—92 Minnesota 23 24 24 26—97
3-Point Goals_Dallas 11-31 (Kleber 3-5, Barea 2-4, Nowitzki 2-5, Barnes 2-5, Matthews 2-8, Harris 0-1, Ferrell 0-3), Minnesota 7-19 (Crawford 2-3, Towns 2-4, Butler 2-6, Teague 1-3, Wiggins 0-3). Fouled Out_None. Rebounds_Dallas 33 (Powell 6), Minnesota 45 (Towns 12). Assists_Dallas 23 (Ferrell 7), Minnesota 18 (Teague, Butler 5). Total Fouls_Dallas 22, Minnesota 19. Technicals_Powell, Minnesota coach Timberwolves (Defensive three second), Towns. A_13,094 (19,356).
Copyright © 2017 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, written or redistributed.

Miami Heat coach Erik Spoelstra holds a press conference to take stock the team’s thrilling season and what lies ahead for the offseason.
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Question: $1.18 to $1.58 a litre: Are you paying the most for gas in B.C.?

Gas prices across B.C. vary, with lowest in Vernon and highest in – you guessed it – Metro Vancouver
Everyone is talking about the soaring price of gas lately – and not just in B.C.’s most gridlock-prone cities.
According to GasBuddy.com, gas stations in Vernon are offering the lowest prices across the province as of Tuesday afternoon, sitting steady at about 117.9 cents per litre. Prince George is next in line, with 119 cents per litre on average.
Some of the highest costs, meanwhile, are being recorded in Metro Vancouver, to the tune of 154 cents and above.
Dan McTeague, a senior petroleum analyst with Gasbuddy.com, has pointed to a months-long national trend in which Canadians are seeing an average increase of 15 cents a litre compared to last year.
Causes include increased demand, gas shortages, and refineries shutting down for spring maintenance.
READ MORE: B.C. gas prices to hit highest levels in years: forecast
Here’s where gas prices stand today across the province:
Cranbrook:
Victoria:
Surrey:
Vernon:
Castlegar:
100 Mile House:
Revelstoke:
Port McNeill:
Summerland:
Trail:
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After rising sharply over the past several weeks, gas prices rose just a couple of pennies last week and not at all since Friday.
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So, you're taking a road trip for the Fourth of July weekend, and you're about to leave the state.
Do you fill up on gas now, or do you wait to fill up after you cross the border?
Making the wrong decision could cost you more than $10 a tank, depending on where you're heading.
"Watch out for those state lines," says Patrick DeHaan, senior petroleum analyst at fuel-station-finding app GasBuddy.
Gas prices averaged $2.86 per gallon Tuesday, according to AAA, hitting a four-year high for Independence Day travel.
Here's some advice before you head out – all prices according to GasBuddy:
1. Fill up in Arizona, not California
The price disparity between these two states is extreme.
Arizona averaged $3.06 per gallon as of Tuesday, while California averaged $3.73, according to GasBuddy.
At those prices, a 15-gallon fill-up is $10.06 more expensive in California.
2. Fill up in Texas, not New Mexico
If you're road-tripping in the Southwest, price differences can be significant. This is another good example.
The price of fuel in Texas, where oil refineries are clustered, averaged $2.66 on Tuesday. In New Mexico, it was $2.91.
That means you'd save $3.75 in Texas on a 15-gallon tank.
3. Fill up in Louisiana, not Texas
But Texas is more expensive than Louisiana, which is also a hot spot for refineries.
Prices averaged $2.59 in Louisiana on Tuesday, compared with $2.66 in Texas.
Generally, though, "anywhere in the South" is a good place to fill up, DeHaan said. "They’re right in oil’s backyard. Plus, low taxes."
4. Fill up in Ohio, not Michigan
Ohio is much more forgiving on the pocketbook than its rival to the north.
With prices averaging $2.79 on Tuesday, Ohio was sharply lower than Michigan's $2.96.
5. Fill up in Virginia, not West Virginia
Going white-river rafting in West Virginia? Sounds fun.
But fill up first in Virginia, where prices are 21 cents lower at $2.61.
6. Fill up in West Virginia, not Pennsylvania
West Virginia doesn't look so bad when you see prices in Pennsylvania, which averaged $3.01 on Tuesday, compared with West Virginia's $2.82.
7. Fill up in Massachusetts, not Connecticut
At $2.91, Massachusetts isn't exactly an oasis of cheap gas.
But it's still cheaper than neighboring Connecticut at $3.08.
8. Fill up in South Carolina, not North Carolina
North Carolina is 14 cents higher at $2.66.
Come to think of it, fill up in South Carolina no matter where you're heading. It's the cheapest gas state in the country, according to GasBuddy.
Follow USA TODAY reporter Nathan Bomey on Twitter @NathanBomey.
Copyright 2017 USATODAY.com


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Question: US and the Philippines: Friends, partners, allies

EVERY July 4 the United States and the Philippines celebrate Philippine-American Friendship Day, while the US celebrates its Independence Day.
This gives me an opportunity to reflect on the US-Philippine bilateral relationship as well as my time here. Over the past 18 months, I have been touched by the warmth and hospitality of the Filipino people. I am honored to call on so many Filipino friends.
Every day, it seems, I am gratified by the depth and breadth of the US-Philippine relationship. At the Embassy, we often talk about our countries being friends, partners and allies. And it seems, this is a perfect time to highlight just how apt that description is.
Friends
THE US-Philippine friendship is built on shared sacrifices and shared values. It is also built on people-to-people ties, forged through education, exchanges, family connections and travel.
There are more than 300,000 US citizens living and traveling in the Philippines at any given time, and an estimated 4 million US citizens of Philippine ancestry. Nearly every person I have met here has a family member in the US.
I am also constantly struck by our extensive, long-standing educational ties, which we have worked hard to continue building. In one important example, it was an honor to celebrate the 70th anniversary of the formation of the United States Educational Foundation in the Philippines earlier this year.
Among its many contributions to our enduring friendship is the Philippine Fulbright Program—the oldest continually running in the world. That highly respected program has sent more than 3,200 Filipino scholars to the US and has brought more than 1,000 US scholars to the Philippines. Among them are some of the Philippines’s highest achieving artists, scientists and public servants.
Building on this success, the EducationUSA program has helped thousands of Filipino students study in US colleges and universities. This year EducationUSA held fairs for Philippine students in Manila and Cebu City, with 34 United States schools in attendance.
As we think about friendship and family, we naturally want to protect the future generations.
In one example, our friendship was reinforced when the US joined with the Philippines’s Dangerous Drugs Board and the 26th Annual National Youth Congress that successfully engaged young Filipinos to promote drug abuse prevention in May of this year. We partnered with the DDB to fight the scourge of illicit drugs through community programs and drug demand reduction.
In another example, five years ago, the United States Agency for International Development embarked on a project to detect, treat, cure, as well as prevent the spread of tuberculosis. Over the last decade, the USAID has provided over P4 billion to support the Philippines’s goal of eliminating TB by 2035. As a result, more Filipinos have access to state-of-the-art TB treatment and protection health services, which are curing more and more people.
Partners
THE US-Philippine partnership has made itself evident time and again throughout the years.
That partnership has been particularly evident in addressing the challenges that followed the end of fighting in Marawi City. Alumni of US government exchanges from Mindanao were on the frontlines of humanitarian and psychosocial efforts to address the needs of people displaced by the fighting.
Now, through the US embassy’s year-long P18.5-million #ForMindanao campaign, US exchange alumni are developing low-cost, high-impact projects that addresses the immediate needs of an estimated 13,500 out-of-school youth, university students, madrasa students, and women in Mindanao, as well as tackling the root causes of conflict and violent extremism.
The USAID has also been incredibly active in Mindanao, quickly providing immediate and extensive humanitarian assistance that continues today, working with local government units and many Philippine government departments to provide life-saving services to internally displaced persons, including P730 million in emergency relief to help provide transitional shelter, water sanitation and hygiene, and at the same time, bolster other logistical requirements.
The US also remains one of the Philippines’s closest economic partners, exchanging more than P940 billion in goods last year. It is among the Philippines’s top 4 foreign investors: US businesses have invested approximately P235 billion in this country.
The US-based company Convergys is the largest, single-private employer in the Philippines. The largest exporter, Texas Instruments, is a US company, and so are some of the largest taxpayers, such as Chevron. Economic partnership benefits everyone.
Allies
THE US-Philippine alliance is perhaps most evident in our two militaries’ long tradition of shoulder-to-shoulder training and defense cooperation. The Armed Forces of the Philippines (AFP) and the US military have long-standing ties going back to World War II, and this has contributed to regional security and stability throughout those many years.
Every year the AFP and US military train together in high-profile exercises, which includes the Balikatan and Kamandag. During these annual exercises, our two militaries build effective and ready forces capable of responding to security challenges by focusing on a variety of missions, including mutual defense, counterterrorism, as well as humanitarian assistance and disaster relief.
The Philippines is by far the largest recipient of US military assistance in the region, supporting the AFP’s modernization goals through a variety of programs and initiatives. In the past few years, the US has delivered millions of dollars worth of planes, ships, armored vehicles and small arms to the Philippines.
A few examples demonstrate the point: Earlier this year, the US delivered a Scan Eagle Unmanned Aerial System at the cost of P687 million to the Philippine Air Force, which will provide unmanned intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance capabilities to the AFP.
Last month the US provided personal protective equipment worth P178 million to the Philippine Marine Special Operations Group, which will also protect AFP members in the southern Philippines and Mindanao.
In 2017 the US donated two Cessna 208B air intelligence and surveillance aircraft to the AFP. Since then, the aircraft has enhanced the PAF’s counterterrorism capabilities and helped protect AFP members actively engaged in counterterrorism operations in the southern Philippines, particularly in Mindanao.
These are only a few of the inexhaustible list of wonderful programs, initiatives and relationships that represent our two countries’ bond every day.
I have been honored to serve as US Ambassador to the Philippines for a year and a half. In that period, I am proud to say that we have built on more than 70 years of working constructively for the benefit of both our countries, and I expect that relationship to continue for decades to come.
It is clear to me that our future is brightest when our two countries remain the closest of friends, partners and allies.

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Whatever happens now, President Trump cannot stand apart from his decision that the United States recognizes Jerusalem as the capital of Israel. Does his decision imrpove chances for peace between Israel and the Palestinians?


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Question: 5 Things We Can Expect To See In 'Kingsman 3'

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After three long years, Kingsman: The Golden Circle is finally out and it's the bigger, crazier sequel we'd been hoping for. All the main cast returned for director Matthew Vaughan's first ever sequel, with Kingsman: The Golden Circle taking everything that was good about the first film and amplifying it.
Kingsman: The Golden Circle had an excellent opening weekend both globally and domestically, and it's remained at the top of the box office ever since. While so far there's no confirmation of a sequel, with its great earnings — as well as the general consensus from the cast — we can assume there will be a third installment. In fact, Vaughan spoke to Deadline about a third film even before The Golden Circle was released:
“Weirdly while we were writing Kingsman 2, we were thinking of Kingsman 3 as well, which is odd. We’ve got a big idea for that. This is sort of the bridge and if we can pull this off, we’ll make another one.”
It sounds like Matthew Vaughan would be up for another sequel, and if he's already thinking of a third film then he must really love the Kingsman franchise! So, with the idea of a sequel being thrown around, let's discuss exactly what we can expect to see in Kingsman 3.
Warning: Kingsman: The Golden Circle spoilers throughout the rest of the article.
1. More Channing Tatum and Halle Berry
'Kingsman: The Golden Circle' [Credit: 20th Century Fox]
The promotional material for Kingsman: The Golden Circle made it seem like we'd see lots of Tequila (Channing Tatum) and Ginger (Halle Berry), but the film wasn't like this at all. Tequila was put in an induced sleep to save his life not long into the film, and Ginger only appeared every now and then.
In Kingsman 3, we're definitely going to be seeing a lot more of this American pair — especially because at the end of The Golden Circle, Tequila joined Kingsman and Ginger was renamed Whiskey, and promoted to the field for Statesman. This is nothing but good news seeing how funny the two were. Tatum's overamplified Americanness was a hilarious clash with the British humor of Kingsman, and Halle Berry's Ginger proved to be a breath of fresh air for the franchise with her cute naivety.
2. A Totally Different Eggsy
'Kingsman: The Secret Service' [Credit: 20th Century Fox]
Eggsy is a excellent character who has grown so much since the beginning of the first film — and that's only going to continue with the third movie. Director Matthew Vaughan even told Cinemablend that "Eggsy's definitely going to go on a new journey" in any future installments in the franchise.
At the end of Kingsman: The Golden Circle, we saw Eggsy get married to Princess Tilde, meaning Eggsy is now a prince! This will surely come with new responsibilities — and precautions. But whether that means he needs a more low-key role as a spy, or will have to quit Kingsman altogether is yet to be seen.
3. Harry Off The Field
'Kingsman: The Secret Service' [Credit: 20th Century Fox]
Harry Hart (Colin Firth) was one of the best spies #Kingsman had ever seen, but due to a critical injury in Kingsman: The Secret Service, Harry was never the same again. And in The Golden Circle we saw how his reflexes, sharpness and all-round talents had totally been diluted.
While not suggesting he'll be off the team in Kingsman 3, he'll likely be in a safer, more grounded position at Kingsman. With Ginger becoming the new Whiskey, this opens the position for a person on the other end of a spy operation, like Merlin. Harry Hart has so much experience as a Kingsman, so his knowledge is incomparable and after the death of Merlin there needs to be a new set of eyes and ears — enter Harry Hart.
4. More Statesman
'Kingsman: The Golden Circle' [Credit: 20th Century Fox]
In Kingsman: The Golden Circle, we're told how Statesman are a thriving and plentiful organisation, who've got tons of members across the US. In fact, the film only scratched the surface of the organization, showing us a handful of operatives and leaving lots of room for lots more actors to join in future films.
When they delve more into Statesman in Kingsman 3, we're going to need to see more spies who work for the US agency. This would be a great opportunity to see iconic American actors such as Matthew McConaughey, Woody Harrelson or Tom Cruise join the franchise, and add more big names to the already stacked cast (which includes five #Oscar winners!).
5. Other Spy Agencies
'Kingsman: The Golden Circle' [Credit: 20th Century Fox]
So far we've seen Kingsman from England and Statesman from America, but that still leaves various other big countries to expose their spy agencies. There could definitely be more secret spy agencies in the Kingsman universe in countries such as Australia, Russia and China.
These other spy agencies would open a variety of doors for a sequel, including cool new locations, interesting divides and of course, opportunities for awesome new actors. The Kingsman franchise is excellent at taking a country's stereotypes and blowing them up to completely exaggerated proportions. This would be great to see more of — maybe the Australian Kingsman could be stereotypical Aussies based in the outback, anything is possible!
With the amazing writing team that makes up the Kingsman franchise, anything is possible for the third film, but the five things above should be a given. And with Vaughan already warning that the threequel will be all about seeing our fave characters in surprising circumstance, we should be extremely excited. Kingsman 3 might be some time away, but at least we've got multiple viewings of The Golden Circle 'til then!
Let me know what you'd like to see in Kingsman 3
(Sources: Deadline, Cinemablend)

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Question: Is Chicago proof that gun laws don't work?

Chicago suffered record-breaking violence in 2016: 4,331 shootings and 762 homicides, more deaths than in New York and Los Angeles combined. Gun rights groups say Chicago's strict ordinances prove gun laws don't work -- they just add to lawlessness and violence. But gun control advocates argue New York and Los Angeles actually have stricter gun laws than Chicago, and lax gun laws in nearby states flood Chicago with guns. What do you think?
PERSPECTIVES
Gun rights advocates have argued for years that gun control doesn't work because criminals don't care about laws, and Chicago's out-of-control gun violence proves it. As David Rittgers argues:
Strict gun-control policies have failed to deliver on their essential promise: that denying law-abiding citizens access to the means of self-defense will somehow make them safer ... The simple, undeniable truth is that gun control does not work.
Chicago does have some of the most restrictive gun ordinances in the country. Gun shops and civilian gun ranges are banned, as are assault weapons and high-capacity magazines. But more than 15,000 of the guns traced by the police in the last decade came from just outside the city limits in neighboring towns that permit gun stores.
Gun control advocates argue Chicago's laws can't make up for the easy access to guns in the rest of Illinois, Wisconsin and Indiana. Gun violence is a collective national problem, not a local one that can be reduced to debates over a single city's gun laws.
Many still argue stricter gun control laws are not the answer.
Chicago has the some of the strongest gun laws in place, yet it is still rife with gun violence. Liberals ignore the real problems. -- Bernard Lawes [?] [?] (@lawesbernard) May 24, 2017
The fact remains that laws do not stop criminals. Period -- Jay Seals (@jayseals0079) October 5, 2017
But others say Chicago only proves that gun laws must be universal, and it is impossible for any city to eliminate gun violence when neighboring municipalities have loose gun laws.
Part of Chicago violence is because Pence loosened gun laws in neighboring IN. Criminals get guns there & use them in Chicago. -- America Resurgent (@ProgressOutlook) June 1, 2017
Chicago tried to limit guns. Efforts were blocked. Guns come in from Indiana where it is much easier to get guns. -- Chicago Voter (@VoterChicago) October 5, 2017
The Tylt is focused on debates and conversations around news, current events and pop culture. We provide our community with the opportunity to share their opinions and vote on topics that matter most to them. We actively engage the community and present meaningful data on the debates and conversations as they progress. The Tylt is a place where your opinion counts, literally. The Tylt is an Advance Digital, Inc. property. Join us on Twitter @TheTylt or on Facebook, we'd love to hear what you have to say.

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To give you a sense - "['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', "Los Angeles Kings goalie Jonathan Quick (32) protects the goal as Vancouver Canucks center Bo Horvat (53) maneuvers the puck in the third period of an NHL hockey game in Los Angeles, Monday, March 12, 2018. The Kings won, 3-0. (AP Photo/Reed Saxon)\nLos Angeles Kings center Nate Thompson (44) and Vancouver Canucks center Nic Dowd (17 tangle in the first period of an NHL hockey game in Los Angeles, Monday, March 12, 2018. (AP Photo/Reed Saxon)\nVancouver Canucks goalie Anders Nilsson (31) and Los Angeles Kings center Tobias Rieder (11) and others battle at the goal in the second period of an NHL hockey game in Los Angeles, Monday, March 12, 2018. (AP Photo/Reed Saxon)\nVancouver Canucks center Tyler Motte (64) skates behind Los Angeles Kings goalie Jonathan Quick (32) in the first period of an NHL hockey game in Los Angeles, Monday, March 12, 2018. (AP Photo/Reed Saxon)\nVancouver Canucks center Sam Gagner (89) and Los Angeles Kings defenseman Drew Doughty (8) chase the puck in the first period of an NHL hockey game in Los Angeles, Monday, March 12, 2018. (AP Photo/Reed Saxon)\nLos Angeles Kings right winger Dustin Brown (23) puts the puck past Vancouver Canucks goalie Anders Nilsson (31) for a goal in the second period of an NHL hockey game in Los Angeles, Monday, March 12, 2018. (AP Photo/Reed Saxon)\nVancouver Canucks center Bo Horvat (53) and defenseman Michael Del Zotto (4) collide with Los Angeles Kings center Alex Iafallo (19) in the first period of an NHL hockey game in Los Angeles, Monday, March 12, 2018. (AP Photo/Reed Saxon)\nVancouver Canucks defenseman Derrick Pouliot (5) and Los Angeles Kings defenseman Alec Martinez (27) battle in the first period of an NHL hockey game in Los Angeles, Monday, March 12, 2018. (AP Photo/Reed Saxon)\nVancouver Canucks defenseman Alexander Edler (23) and Los Angeles Kings center Tyler Toffoli (73) chase the puck in the second period of an NHL hockey game in Los Angeles, Monday, March 12, 2018. (AP Photo/Reed Saxon)\nKings center Trevor Lewis, right, and Canucks defenseman Erik Gudbranson chase the puck during the second period of Monday’s game at Staples Center. The Kings won 3-0. (AP Photo/Reed Saxon)\nVancouver Canucks right winger Darren Archibald (49) and Los Angeles Kings left winger Adrian Kempe (9) skate in the third period of an NHL hockey game in Los Angeles, Monday, March 12, 2018. The Kings won, 3-0. (AP Photo/Reed Saxon)\nLos Angeles Kings goalie Jonathan Quick (32) protects the goal as Vancouver Canucks center Bo Horvat (53) attacks in the third period of an NHL hockey game in Los Angeles, Monday, March 12, 2018. The Kings won, 3-0. (AP Photo/Reed Saxon)\nKings fan Thomas McNeill of Valencia, Calif., holds the puck that hit him in the face during the third period of a Vancouver Canucks-Los Angeles Kings NHL hockey game in Los Angeles, Monday, March 12, 2018. The Kings won, 3-0. (AP Photo/Reed Saxon)\nKings fan Thomas McNeill of Valencia, Calif., returns to his seat after being treated after a puck hit him in the face during an NHL hockey game between the Vancouver Canucks and Los Angeles Kings in Los Angeles, Monday, March 12, 2018. The Kings won, 3-0. (AP Photo/Reed Saxon)\nVancouver Canucks center Bo Horvat (53) attacks as Los Angeles Kings goalie Jonathan Quick (32) defends in the third period of an NHL hockey game in Los Angeles, Monday, March 12, 2018. The Kings won, 3-0. (AP Photo/Reed Saxon)\nLOS ANGELES — All the Kings needed Monday was Tyler Toffoli’s goal on a sweet play in the second period. But they got another goal by Anze Kopitar in the second and Tanner Pearson added some insurance with a third-period tally as the Kings defeated the lowly Vancouver Canucks 3-0 before a sellout of 18,230 at Staples Center.\nThe victory allows the Kings (38-26-5, 81 points) and the Anaheim Ducks’ 4-2 loss to St. Louis allowed the Kings to move past the Ducks into third place in the Pacific Division. A third-place divisional finish guarantees a team a playoff spot.\nThe Kings, who won for the fifth time in seven games, have 13 games left in the regular season. They were coming off a 7-2 loss to St. Louis on Saturday afternoon at Staples Center.\nGoalie Jonathan Quick stopped 35 shots to earn his fourth shutout of the season.\nToffoli’s goal at 1:57 of the second period was about as good as they come. Toffoli received a beautiful pass from Jake Muzzin, who delivered it from deep in the Kings’ end to where Toffoli was streaking near mid-ice. Toffoli came in alone on Canucks goalie Anders Nilsson, and blasted it over Nilsson’s left shoulder for a 1-0 lead.\nLooks like his dad's pregame pep talk worked ¯_(ツ)_/¯ pic.twitter.com/4R1ew9SMUW — LA Kings (@LAKings) March 13, 2018\nIt was No. 22 on the season for Toffoli, with Adrian Kempe getting the other assist.\nAs soon as the doors to the Kings’ locker room were opened, the first question Toffoli fielded was the obvious one – what about that pass from Muzzin?\n“Yeah, we were talking about it,” Toffoli said. “It’s a great pass. We just executed a good play.”\nCoach John Stevens liked it, too.\n“Yeah, it was quite a play,” Stevens said. “Just out the back side and I think he (Muzzin) saw some open ice there.”\nStevens also liked the way his team checked, especially after his team’s poor effort against St. Louis.\n“Yeah, very much,” he said.\nAbout 13 minutes after Toffoli’s goal, at 14:54 of the second, the Kings took a 2-0 lead on Kopitar’s 28th of the season. The goal was originally credited to Dustin Brown, who appeared to tip in a pass from the corner by Kopitar. As it turned out, the puck went in off the stick of Vancouver defenseman Troy Stetcher.\nAssists went to Derek Forbort and Drew Doughty.\nHey @NHLPA, In case you didn't know, Drew Doughty and Anze Kopitar have been making these type of plays all season long. You should check it out. Love, @LAKings pic.twitter.com/o1nksllw60 — LA Kings (@LAKings) March 13, 2018\nIt was Kopitar’s 75th point of the season, bringing him within six of his career high of 81, which came in 2009-10. Kopitar had only 52 points last season.\nPearson’s goal came at 10:53 of the third period. It was No. 13 on the season for him. He suggested the loss Saturday, which was called embarrassing and unacceptable by team members, was a motivating factor.\nICYMI: Tanner Pearson didn't even give Anders Nilsson a fighting chance with this one. pic.twitter.com/URxb45hH7y — LA Kings (@LAKings) March 13, 2018\n“Yeah, I think we got a wake-up call last game,” Pearson said. “Bouncing back is probably the best thing we can do for our club. We had a solid defensive game tonight and Quickie did a good job out there, too.”\nPearson also liked his team’s checking.\n“Yeah, I think, you know, we’re a good checking team and we created a lot of stuff off the forecheck,” he said.\nKempe and Toffoli had the assists on Pearson’s goal, giving the Kempe line with Toffoli and Pearson a total of five points.\nRelated Articles Kings’ Drew Doughty takes pride in consecutive-games streak\nEric Stephens’ NHL power rankings (March 12, 2018) “I was really happy for the Kempe line tonight,” said Stevens, who shuffled his lines following the loss to St. Louis, getting the response he was looking for from his three emerging stars on offense.\nVancouver (25-36-9, 59 points) was shut out for the second consecutive game and has scored just three goals during a four-game losing streak. The Canucks are 4-12-3 in their last 19 games.\n“It’s a back-to-back,” Canucks forward Henrik Sedin said. “It’s a really tough team to play, and we have to score goals. We did a better job tonight, but it’s not good enough.”\nThe Kings now hit the road for one game at Phoenix on Tuesday, before coming back for a short two-game homestand against Detroit on Thursday and New Jersey on Saturday."]" should be close to "['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', 'Kings rebound by blanking struggling Canucks 3-0']"

On GPS, David Frum says the U.S. has lax gun laws because most people believe firearms make them safer, and it's not politic to tell them they are wrong.
Source: CNN


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Question: Exxon sees limited impact on business from climate policies

DALLAS — Exxon Mobil says in a new report that policies to combat climate change won't have much effect on its business and demand for fossil fuels will remain strong for decades.
The company does acknowledge, however, that some of its most costly oil and gas reserves might not be developed.
Exxon's report, issued Friday, comes in response to pressure from shareholders who voted last May to urge the company to issue a report on the matter every year.

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File Photo: Workers of BHP Billiton's Escondida, the world's biggest copper mine, are seen in front of the open pit, in Antofagasta, northern Chile March 31, 2008. Picture taken March 31, 2008. REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado/File Photo
Business Watch takes a look at copper production and commerce, the Mexican peso and the steep price of new cancer drugs - all in graphics.
The cost of cancer: new drugs show success at a steep price
Investors are betting that a weak Mexican peso will keep tourists flooding into Latin America's No. 2 economy this year.
The copper market is likely to see a small shortage as early as this year because of a lack of new supply and other factors, Rio Tinto's copper and diamonds chief will say on Tuesday. Here's a look at the global copper market and a closer look at copper in a top producer, Chile.