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Question: Bronx Teacher Under Fire For Cruel Slavery Lesson

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A white Bronx Middle School teacher created a firestorm after simulating an offensive demonstration, instructing Black students to lie on the floor while she placed her foot on their backs in order to emulate the pain of slavery.
"You see how it was to be a slave? How does it feel?" This Bronx social studies teacher has come under fire for telling black students to lie on the floor — then stepped on their backs — so they could understand slavery https://t.co/0aLeAduzqr pic.twitter.com/c7y9ICE2MO — New York Daily News (@NYDailyNews) February 2, 2018
The teacher, identified as Patricia Cummings, enacted the lesson about two weeks ago during a lesson on the Middle Passage–a violent portion of the American Slave trade where thousands of enslaved Africans were transported in dire conditions.
Cummings taught seventh graders at Middle School 118, a school whose population is predominantly Black and Latino, comprising 81 percent of the total population, the Daily News reports.
Several students and a staff member gave horrifying accounts to New York Daily News “She picked three of the black kids,” said one male student who asked to remain anonymous, and instructed them to get on the floor in front of the classroom. “She said, ‘You see how it was to be a slave?’ She said, ‘How does it feel?’”
When one of the female students on the floor joked that she felt fine, Cummings stepped on her back and asked, “See how it feels to be a slave?”
Another student said that prior to the incident, the watched a video which showed slaves being beaten, tortured and thrown overboard.
For her transgressions, Cummings received a mere slap on the wrist and was suspended for a few days, returning to work on Thursday. According to the Daily News, Cummings was reassigned to away from children later in the day after the outlet called the City Education Department to inquire about the event.
“While the investigation has not been completed, these are deeply disturbing allegations, and the alleged behavior has no place in our schools or in society,” said Education Department spokeswoman Toya Holness in a statement to the outlet. When questioned by the Daily News, the school’s principal, Giulia Cox, declined to comment.
Another story that demonstrates how volatile a history lesson can be when it’s placed in the wrong hands.
SOURCE: New York Daily News
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Question: Public paid $5,414 for Petrowski phone bill

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NOTE TO READERS: This story has been updated to include the recently amended data release on regional chair Alan Caslin's expense files that now includes some receipts.
Niagara taxpayers paid thousands of dollars in roaming charges incurred by St. Catharines’ regional councillor Andy Petrowski in 2016 while he was travelling overseas.
Recently released data on regional councillor expenses show that in a single month Petrowski racked up a $17,000 in roaming charges on his regional cell phone while in the Caribbean and the United States.
The bill shows that Petrowski moved 710 megabytes of data through his phone while in the Caribbean and another 670 megabytes while in the United States.
He did not respond to requests for an interview.
Since the data was released on Jan. 16, The Standard made multiple requests to the Region to find out if the public paid for the councillor’s bill.
Those requests went unanswered until Wednesday when the Region’s chief administrative officer Carmen D’Angelo sent an email to The Standard explaining the public paid for some, but not all of the bill.
D’Angelo explained Petrowksi’s initial bill was $17,205.75. Regional staff negotiated with Rogers Communications, the Region’s cell phone provider, to reduce the bill to $5,414.56.
The public paid that bill.
“That shows a great deal of disrespect to the taxpayer,” said Christine Van Geyn, Ontario director of the Canadian Taxpayer’s Federation. “I certainly wouldn’t go to the Caribbean and leave my phone on the whole time. If I came back to work with a cell phone bill like that, or if you did, we’d be fired.
“Even though the Region got the bill down to $5,000, that is still an outrageous bill to expect the taxpayer to pay. The councillor should have to pay that money back.”
Petrowski’s phone bill is not the first time taxpayers have paid for councillor’s significant expenses.
Last year Petrowski claimed, and was paid for, nearly $45,000 in legal bills related to integrity commissioner reports regarding his conduct.
Petrowski is also required by the courts to pay the Region $5,500 in legal costs following a failed attempt to sue most of regional council to block the publication of those reports.
While the Region says it is in the process of collecting those costs from Petrowski — who is currently on leave from council — the language of the Region’s policies opens the door to allow him to claim the money as expenses.
“Legal costs arising from or in any way related to complaints under the Code of Conduct are eligible expenses,” says council’s expense policy which was created in November after The Standard published Petrowski’s legal bills.
While Petrowski’s phone bill had the highest roaming charges of any member of regional council, he was not the only one to be billed thousands of dollars for the phone usage.
St. Catharines regional Coun. Tim Rigby, Fort Erie Coun. Sandy Annunziata and Port Colborne Coun. David Barrick all ended up with hefty roaming charges. However, in each case, the councillors said the charges were made in error. After the Region talked to Rogers, those charges were removed.
When asked about his roaming charges last month, Annunziata said it has been an ongoing issue and councillors have to watch their bills for any errors. He said each councillor has to sign off on their annual phone bills, so there is an opportunity to investigate any problems before the public pays for it.
The Standard sent multiple interview requests to Regional Chair Alan Caslin Thursday to talk about his expenses, those of council and council’s expense policy. The request was not answered.
Caslin has not responded to multiple requests made by The Standard since the Jan. 16 release of data nor has he answered questions about why he won’t be interviewed.
In the Jan 16 data release, Caslin’s expenses show he claimed expensive meals, but the data did not include any supporting information, does not say where he was meeting — even the city is omitted from the records — why, or who he was meeting with. On Jan. 23, that file was amended to include some receipts showing what kind of meals Caslin purchased with tax dollars, including a $116 lobster meal for two at The St. Catharines Club.
The recently added receipts also show that Caslin expensed a $222 meal - listed as a "meeting with constituent" - La Scala Ristorante on Queen Street in St. Catharines. The meal included two pasta dishes, mineral waters, salads and antipasti.
The reasons for these meals are not given in the amended documentation.
Caslin has repeatedly emailed a short statement to The Standard praising the release of the data as an act of transparency. He said voters can judge his expenses by his record and mentioned the Canada Summer Games and the Welland GE plant as successes.
Caslin’s statement does not say how his expenses relate to these items.
Councillor expense data going back 20 years was released by the Region following a freedom of information request made by Caslin in October.
His filing followed reports in The Standard on councillor expenses in September and the paper’s Sept. 28 freedom of information request for all expense reports for this term of council. The Region’s information office asked The Standard to put its request aside in favour of Caslin’s. The paper refused and the Region denied The Standard’s request and processed Caslin’s.

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Question: Former MSU President Simon subpoenaed to testify before Congress

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Congress sends a subpoena to former Michigan State University President Lou Anna K. Simon to testify about the university's response to the Larry Nassar scandal.
Earlier this month, we reported that Simon had agreed to testify before Congress with the date originally set for the end of May.
But that date changed and is now set for Tuesday, June 5th.
Simon's attorney told the New York Times his client agreed to testify on May 22nd and had even booked flights and a hotel room.
Congress delayed her testimony, pushing it back to June 5th, when Simon was scheduled to be on vacation.
So Simon declined the invitation, prompting Congress to issue a subpoena, which forces her to be there next Tuesday.
Stay with 6 News, we will of course bring you all the details of that testimony when it happens.

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University spokesman Jason Cody says Curtis Blackwell was suspended with pay. He wouldn't offer any other details Tuesday or say whether Blackwell is the staff member who was suspended last week as part of an investigation into an alleged sexual assault involving three players.
Start the conversation, or Read more at NewsOK.com.


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Question: Tiger Woods hopes he's close to putting his game together

DUBLIN, Ohio — The two biggest figures at the Memorial, Jack Nicklaus and Tiger Woods, managed to carve out some private time at the back of the 10th tee amid a mass of people Wednesday at Muirfield Village.
Some of it was just catching up. The two most prolific winners of major championship had not seen each other since April at the Masters.
And the tournament host had some encouraging words.
Nicklaus complimented Woods on his swing, and then told him what Woods has felt for the last few months.
“He was saying that my swing is starting to look a little bit better,” Woods said. “And I said, ‘Yeah, I’m really not that far away,’ and he totally agreed. He just kept urging me to be patient with it because he could see that I’ve made some pretty big strides this year, and not far away from putting it all together.”
The Memorial presents such an opportunity.
Woods has won at the course Jack built a record five times. The most recent victory was in 2012, when he took command from behind the 16th green by turning a potential bogey into a chip-in birdie that Nicklaus still thinks is one of the best shots he ever saw.
The most recent appearance? That’s different.
Woods last played the Memorial in 2015. In the last few months before a series of back surgeries, Woods shot 85 in the third round, the worst score of his career. Because an uneven number of players made the cut, Woods teed off Sunday morning as a single and shot 74.
“I tried, and unfortunately on this golf course, hitting it as bad as I did, it just wasn’t good enough,” Woods said.
As for playing as a single? Woods smiled.
“I didn’t want to have anyone watch me play the way I was playing,” he said.
Rory McIlroy was standing at the side of the room as Woods spoke, listening to a player with 90 victories worldwide talking about the time he signed his name to an 85 on his scorecard. McIlroy recalled his highest round at 83 in the South African Open in 2007, his seventh tournament as a pro.
McIlroy climbed the steps to the stage as Woods was leaving and said to him, “Aside from your 85, you have won here five times.”
Those are the memories Woods hopes to draw from when the Memorial begins Thursday on a Muirfield Village course in its usual mint condition. The tournament is two weeks before the U.S. Open at Shinnecock Hills, and it has the kind of field that makes it feel like a mini-major.
Only two players from the top 10 in the world are missing: Jon Rahm and U.S. Open champion Brooks Koepka.
Justin Rose is coming off a victory at Colonial, his ninth consecutive year with a victory somewhere in the world. Justin Thomas is making his debut at No. 1 in the world, an achievement that doesn’t come with a trophy but one that meant enough to him that he stayed up later than usual when he got home after The Players Championship to see the world ranking page with his name at the top. He took a screen shot.
“Seeing every golfer in the world behind my name is a pretty fun thing,” Thomas said.
Dustin Johnson, who doesn’t appear to be concerned with much in life, conceded he was eager to get back the No. 1 ranking he held for 15 months. This is his first tournament since he lost the No. 1 spot to Thomas.
Nicklaus was around the first and 10th tee boxes during the pro-am to greet them all, a list that includes Jordan Spieth and Rickie Fowler.
Woods has made strides since his return from a fourth back surgery, including a runner-up finish at the Valspar Championship in March, and an exciting charge at Bay Hill that ended with a tee shot out of bounds on the 16th hole.
Nicklaus suggested on Tuesday that Woods has to learn anew how to win because it has been five years since his last victory.
McIlroy understood what he meant, having gone 18 months between victories until he won the Arnold Palmer Invitational. McIlroy started this year with good chances at Abu Dhabi and Dubai, and then he broke through at Bay Hill.
“As long as you put yourself in contention more and more and keep knocking on the door, sooner or later you’re going to step through,” McIlroy said. “And then with that, experience will do great things for you going forward.”
Woods hasn’t been within five shots of the lead going into Sunday since Bay Hill. He never got going at the Masters or at Quail Hollow, and while he had a season-best 65 in the third round at The Players Championship, he still was 11 shots out of the lead. The idea this week is to get in range.
“The last few times that I’ve had a chance, I’ve felt very comfortable,” he said. “Hopefully I can just shoot the low round when I need it.”

represent the article to find a fitting news title For example, '['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', '(Corrects bullet to show Alphabet, not Apple hit record high)\n* Q1 GDP up 0.7 pct vs. est. 1.2 pct rise\n* Amazon, Alphabet hit record highs after results\n* Intel\'s fall weighs on all three indexes\n* Nasdaq on track for 6th straight monthly gain\n* Dow down 0.14 pct, S&P off 0.15 pct, Nasdaq flat\nBy Tanya Agrawal\nApril 28 U.S. stocks were slightly lower in early afternoon trading on Friday after data showed the economy grew at its weakest pace in three years in the first quarter.\nGross domestic product increased at a 0.7 percent annual rate, below the 1.2 percent rise estimated by economists, as consumer spending barely increased and businesses invested less on inventories. The economy grew at a pace of 2.1 percent in the fourth quarter.\nOther data showed that the University of Michigan\'s final April consumer sentiment index was at 97, below analysts\' expectations of 98.\n"The U.S. consumer spending is the most sensitive part of the economy and the GDP data has shown a very disappointing number," said Naeem Aslam, chief market analyst at Think Markets UK in London.\n"We do anticipate that it is about time that we will see some reality check here."\nThe Nasdaq Composite opened at a record high, propelled by gains in Amazon.com and Google-parent Alphabet, and is on track to post gains for the sixth straight month.\nAmazon rose as much as 3.4 percent to a life high of $949.59, while Alphabet gained as much as 4.9 percent to a record of $935.90 after their quarterly results beat estimates.\nThe S&P 500 and the Dow are also set to end the month in the positive territory as the corporate earnings season continues to impress.\nOverall profits of S&P 500 companies are estimated to have risen 13.6 percent in the first quarter, the most since 2011, according to Thomson Reuters I/B/E/S.\nWhile strong earnings have kept the market at or near record levels, persistent geopolitical tensions surrounding North Korea and doubts whether the Trump administration will be able to pass its tax and healthcare plans in Congress have weighed on investors\' minds.\nPresident Donald Trump told Reuters in an interview on Thursday that a "major, major conflict" with North Korea was possible over its nuclear and ballistic missile programs.\nAt 12:42 p.m. ET (1642 GMT) the Dow Jones Industrial Average was down 29.18 points, or 0.14 percent, at 20,952.15, the S&P 500 was down 3.59 points, or 0.15 percent, at 2,385.18.\nThe Nasdaq Composite was up 0.15 points, or 0 percent, at 6,049.09.\nNine of the 11 major S&P 500 sectors were lower, with the telecommunications index\'s 0.91 percent fall leading the decliners.\nIntel fell 3.4 percent to $36.17 after the company reported lower-than-expected quarterly revenue. The stock was the biggest drag on the three indexes.\nBaidu was down 5.2 percent at $178.21 after the Chinese internet company forecast second-quarter revenue largely below estimates. The stock was the second-biggest drag on the Nasdaq.\nDeclining issues outnumbered advancers on the NYSE by 1,774 to 1,051. On the Nasdaq, 1,882 issues fell and 858 advanced.\nThe S&P 500 index showed 35 new 52-week highs and five new lows, while the Nasdaq recorded 85 new highs and 32 new lows. (Reporting by Tanya Agrawal; Editing by Anil D\'Silva)']' should be close to '['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'CORRECTED-US STOCKS-Wall Street slightly lower as weak GDP data weighs']'

SHOAL CREEK, Alabama: Muirfield Village has been a particularly happy hunting ground for Tiger Woods, who hopes to bag a sixth victory at Jack's place at this week's Memorial tournament in Ohio.
But as he tees off in Thursday's (May 31) first round of the Jack Nicklaus-hosted tournament nearly five years removed from his most recent victory, Woods is still re-learning the art of closing the deal.
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At least that is what Nicklaus says of the man who a few years ago seemed destined to surpass him as the game's most prolific major winner.
"We all have to learn how to win again," said 18-times major winner Nicklaus, who remembered the difficultly of winning the 1986 Masters after a six-year drought on tour.
"Tiger has it to draw on but he's got to get through the barrier of not having done it for a while."
A tie for second at the Valspar Championship in March proved Woods still has the game to contend, but victory can be an elusive beast.
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"I've been on runs where it came pretty easy. Other stretches where it was very difficult," Woods told reporters on Wednesday.
"This is a little different because I'm coming back off not really playing for a while."
He was referring to the back issues that hobbled him literally and figuratively for some four years before last April's spinal fusion.
Now six months into his comeback, Woods has yet to close the door.
"I remember the feelings at Valspar. I had a chance to win and it really felt comfortable," he said.
Nicklaus said he wouldn't be a bit surprised to see a breakthrough for Woods, who was fitted this week for his American team uniforms for September's Ryder Cup.
He will be on the US plane to Paris one way or another, either as an assistant captain or a player.
While the Memorial has been good to Woods, Rory McIlroy has yet to win it, and the Northern Irishman said he would have to steer clear of the long rough to have a chance this week.
"It's US Open rough out there," McIlroy said. "You can't control your ball at all.
"You can hardly get it to the greens out of the rough. There will be a lot of (emphasis to) put it in the fairway and take your chances from there."


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Question: Munster ring backline changes for big Leinster derby clash

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MUNSTER Director of Rugby Rassie Erasmus has rung the changes to the team's backline for Saturday’s big Guinness PRO14 interprovincial derby with Leinster at the Aviva Stadium, 2pm.
Munster’s backline includes four personnel changes and one positional switch from the side which thumped Cardiff last weekend.
There is new a centre partnership with Tyler Bleyendaal named at inside centre alongside Chris Farrell.
Returning international Keith Earls makes his first appearance of the season starting on the wing and as JJ Hanrahan is promoted to make his first start of the season at fullback,
Andrew Conway swaps the full-back jersey for the right wing.
It’s also as you were in the halfbacks with Conor Murray and last weekend’s man-of-the-match Ian Keatley again named to start.
In keeping faith with the forwards that saw off Cardiff in Thomond Park, Erasmus makes no changes to the starting pack with captain Peter O’Mahony again leading the side and number 8 CJ Stander running out for his 100th appearance in a Munster jersey.
MUNSTER: JJ Hanrahan; Andrew Conway, Chris Farrell, Tyler Bleyendaal, Keith Earls; Ian Keatley, Conor Murray; Dave Kilcoyne, Niall Scannell, John Ryan; Robin Copeland, Billy Holland; Peter O’Mahony, Tommy O’Donnell, CJ Stander. Replacements: Rhys Marshall, Liam O’Connor, Stephen Archer, Mark Flanagan, Jack O’Donoghue, Duncan Williams, Rory Scannell, Alex Wootton.
LEINSTER: Joey Carbery; Adam Byrne, Rory O'Loughlin, Robbie Henshaw, Barry Daly; Johnny Sexton (Capt), Luke McGrath; Jack McGrath, James Tracy, Tadhg Furlong; Devin Toner, Scott Fardy; Rhys Ruddock, Josh van der Flier, Jack Conan. Replacements: Seán Cronin, Cian Healy, Michael Bent, Ross Molony, Jordi Murphy, Jamison Gibson-Park, Ross Byrne, Fergus McFadden.

Ulster head coach Jono Gibbes describes Brian O'Driscoll's comment that the province are a 'basket case' as "irrelevant".
Gibbes looks ahead to Ulster's final game of of the regular Pro14 season against Munster at Thomond Park.
Ulster need to record a bonus-point win if they are to have any chance of making it into the play-offs.


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Question: WATCH: Bizarre end to Growise Champion Novice Chase as Paul Townend takes a tumble to hand The Storyteller dramatic Punchestown victory

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The Storyteller claimed victory in a dramatic renewal of the Growise Champion Novice Chase at Punchestown.
A field of 11 went to post for the three-mile Grade One, with title-chasing trainers Willie Mullins and Gordon Elliott saddling three and five runners respectively.
Mullins looked in a strong position rounding the home turn, with Invitation Only and Al Boum Photo both in contention either side of Henry de Bromhead's 2-1 favourite Monalee.
However, few could have envisaged what would happen next.
Monalee took a crashing fall two fences from home, badly hampering Invitation Only, who unshipped David Mullins.
That incident left Al Boum Photo in command before jockey Paul Townend tried to manoeuvre his mount across the track, and in doing so ended up taking both himself and Finian's Oscar out of the race.
The Storyteller, who won a handicap at last month's Cheltenham Festival, was left in front in the hands of Davy Russell and galloped on to lead home a one-two-three for Elliott, with Monbeg Notorious and Jury Duty finishing second and third respectively.
Elliott said: "I don't what happened. We got a bit of luck on our side and we needed it with the way the day started off.
"I don't know what happened to Paul Townend, it all happened that quick. I was standing at the last and when I saw Paul going I wasn't sure if it had been bypassed.
"It worked out great for me so I can't complain.
"He's won a Grade One now and won at Cheltenham."
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Champagne West was an impressive winner of the Download The Free At The Races App Chase at Tramore on a good day for Henry de Bromhead. The former Philip Hobbs inmate was a second winner for De Bromhead on the card after Adreamstillalive won the opening maiden hurdle. He also enjoyed a double at Fairyhouse.
Champagne West (2/1) made every yard of the running for David Mullins – who was securing a treble – and was given a 40/1 quote for the Ryanair Chase at Cheltenham by RaceBets after his 12-length win. “I’m delighted, he got a great ride from David again. He just loves that soft ground, he just ploughs on through it,” said De Bromhead.
Agrapart won the feature Dornan Engineering Relkeel Hurdle at Cheltenham.
Lizzie Kelly had already claimed the valuable Betfair Hurdle on the six-year-old as well as becoming the first female rider to win a British Grade One on Tea For Two last season, but this year has been tougher.
Double
However, 2017 could not have started better as she rode a double, both for her step-father Nick Williams, and they can look forward to the rest of the season with optimism.
Having hit the front going well, Agrapart soon looked a sitting duck, with the favourite L’Ami Serge travelling strongly. He went two lengths clear at one point, but the famous hill claimed yet another victim as Kelly galvanised Agrapart to dig deep and get his head in front by a head.
“This horse is a legend, I knew he had a great shout. We came in quietly at 16/1 but the way he won the Betfair I knew he’d stay further and it’s rained all day, which was always going to suit him,” said Kelly.
Shantou Flyer gave his new connections an immediate return on their investment by winning the BetBright Best For Festival Betting Handicap Chase. Formerly trained in Ireland by Colin Bowe, the seven-year-old was having his first run for Rebecca Curtis and his first since the Galway Plate.
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Village Vic gave his usual bold sight but went down by three lengths behind the 20/1 shot. Curtis said: “He jumped really well and came up the hill well. You look at him as a National horse as he stays so well, so maybe that’s the target.”
Willy Twiston-Davies, in his return to the jumps, partnered Cogry (9/2) to an emotional success in the BetBright Casino Handicap Hurdle. His best friend, Ryan Hatch, is still in hospital after a fall from the same horse at the last Cheltenham meeting. Willie Mullins’s hot streak continued after Next Destination, an 8/15 favourite, obliged in the last at Fairyhouse, with son Patrick on board.


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Question: Spiro raises $3M to build CRM tools for businesses that don’t like CRM

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For example, '['represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'Brad Miller was down to bat cleanup for the Rays on Tuesday night before the game was called. Miller knew better than to chat with his old friend beforehand.\n"Definitely wouldn\'t talk to him on his start days," Miller said. "Thought about maybe texting him just to rattle him a little bit, but ... ."\nMiller won\'t know what to think when he sees Cobb wearing the orange and black of the Orioles.\n"It\'s definitely going to be weird seeing him on the mound," Miller said. "I miss Cobb a lot. He was the ultimate competitor."\nAnd that, Miller contends, is what sets Cobb apart from most pitchers.\n"He\'s a bulldog. Really intense, kind of an old-school throwback starting pitcher," Miller said. "He\'s going to go out there and do anything he can for his team. So that, for me, is obviously his biggest trait."\nThe rainout came at an opportune time for the Orioles, who are hampered by injuries and have lost nine of 10 games to fall 11 games under .500 (6-17).\nBaltimore\'s projected starting lineup did not include infielder Tim Beckham, who\'s been bothered by a groin injury and is expected to land on the 10-day disabled list.\nWith Beckham out and Trey Mancini playing with a tender right knee, manager Buck Showalter would have been operating with a short bench.\nHelp is on the way: Baltimore claimed utility infielder Jace Peterson on waivers from the New York Yankees. He\'s expected to arrive Wednesday.\n___\nMore AP baseball: https://apnews.com/tag/MLBbaseball\nBy The Associated Press']' should be close to '['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', "Rainout delays Orioles RHP Cobb's reunion with Rays"]'

Spiro aims to sell CRM software to businesses that have been avoiding traditional CRM products.
CEO Adam Honig told me that he and his co-founders Andy Levi (CTO) and Justin Kao (vice president of growth) originally set out to build artificial intelligence products that could assist with CRM (i.e., the software that salespeople use to track their customers and deals). But then they started hearing from companies that weren’t using any CRM at all.
So the team ended up broadening its approach, building a full platform for what Honig described as “proactive CRM.” In other words, it accomplishes the job of CRM, but with enough automation that most of the tedious data entry goes away.
A lot of that comes from Spiro’s integration with your email inbox — it can automatically create and update customer profiles based on who you’re emailing. It can also make recommendations, for example about when you should be following up with a lead.
In fact, you can do most of your interaction with Spiro from email. Kao showed me how you can send an email to Spiro asking it to “Remind me to call Anthony on Friday,” and then, when the time comes, you’ll get that reminder over email. He also showed me how a supervisor could ask “What did Andrew do this week?” and get a report on emails sent, meetings scheduled and opportunities created.
“Our goal is to make CRM go away,” Kao said. “We really want to take this recommendation engine to the next level.”
Spiro says it already works with more than 500 customers. According to Honig, many of them come from traditional industries like manufacturing.
The startup is announcing that it has raised $3 million in seed funding led by Geekdom Fund, with participation by MassVentures, Hyperplane Venture Capital and New Harbour Partners.
“We often get asked, ‘Why does the world need a new CRM platform?'” Honig said. “We believe — and the Geekdom guys agree with us — that there are just people and companies that CRM has not reached.”

Over the past few years, the old language of “customer support” has been supplanted by the new language of “customer success.” In the old model, companies would essentially disappear following the conclusion of a sale, merely handling customer problems when they arose. Now, companies are actively reaching out to customers, engaging them with education and training and monitoring them with analytics to ensure they have the best time with the product as possible.
What’s changing is the nature of product and services today: subscription. Customers no longer just make a single buying decision about a product, but instead must actively commit to using the product, or else they churn.
New York-based Catalyst, founded by brothers Edward and Kevin Chiu, wants to rebuild customer success from the ground up with an integrated software platform. They have received some capital success of their own, securing $2.4 million in venture capital from Phil Black of True Ventures with participation from Ludlow Ventures and Compound.
New York has had something of an increase in founder mafias, as TechCrunch reported this weekend. Catalyst is no exception to this trend, with the Chiu brothers both working at DigitalOcean, one of New York’s many high-flying enterprise startups. Edward Chiu was director of customer success at the company for a number of years, but had a unique background in sales and also in coding before starting.
Kevin Chiu was head of inside sales at DigitalOcean . “I brought my brother on to do sales at DigitalOcean,” Edward Chiu explains. “We always knew that we wanted to start a company together, but wanted to see if we would kill each other.” The two worked together, and lo and behold, they didn’t kill each other.
Edward Chiu wanted to match the product experience of using DigitalOcean with the experience of using its internal customer success tools. Nothing on the market fit. “Given that DigitalOcean was a very technical product,” Chiu explained, “we decided to build our own tool.” Chiu thought of customer success at DigitalOcean as its own product, and his team built up the platform to improve its functionality and scalability. “We just used the tool and we loved it,” he said, so we “started to show this tool to a bunch of other customer success leaders I am connected with.”
Other customer success leaders said they wanted the platform, and “after the 20th person told me that,” he and his brother spun out of DigitalOcean to go on their own. Unlike enterprise startups in New York a couple of years ago who often struggled to find any investors, Catalyst found cash quickly. “Two weeks in we had more offers than we knew what to do with,” Chiu explained. The two said they had originally targeted a fundraise of $750,000, but ended up at $2.4 million.
Catalyst is a platform that integrates between a number of other major SaaS services such as Salesforce, Zendesk, Mixpanel and others to create a unified dashboard for data around customer success. From there, customer success managers have a set of automated tools to handle engagement, such as customer segmentation and email campaigns.
A major challenge in the customer success world is that these managers often don’t have the skills required to do advanced data analytics, so they often rely on their friends in engineering to run scripts or perform database lookups. The hope is that Catalyst’s feature set is powerful enough that these sorts of ad-hoc tasks become a thing of the past. “Because we aggregate all this data, you can run queries,” Chiu explains.
Chiu says that Catalyst doesn’t just want to be a software platform, but rather a movement that pushes every company to think about how they can make their customers successful. “There are so many companies that are starting to understand that it is not something that you do once you raise a Series A, but something you do from day one,” Chiu said. “If you take care of your very first customer, they will constantly promote you and constantly promote your business.”
The company is based in Flatiron, and has eight employees.


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

Question: LiDAR Market is Driven by the Rising Demand for 3D Imaging Technology in a Variety of Applications

Global LiDAR Market was worth USD 260 million in 2015. It is estimated to grow at a CAGR of 12% from 2016 to 2024 (forecast period). Rising demand for 3D imaging technology in a variety of applications is an important market driver. The adoption of aerial systems for detection and exploration of historic details is increasing. Vendors are in the process of introducing several novel products in this space. These factors are propelling market growth.
However, LiDAR system’s components like laser scanner, navigation systems, high-resolution 3D cameras, etc. are expensive. This coupled with poor consumer awareness may hamper its future prospects.
The market is segmented as per applications, products, components, and regions. Applications are divided into civil engineering, government, topographical surveys, corridor mapping, and military & defense. Civil engineering, which includes areas like power line deployments and flooded mapping, would grow at a CAGR of 17% over the forecast period.
Topological surveys, and military & defense are projected to grow at a steady rate till 2024. Government applications could increase owing to technological developments in forestry management, railways, roadways, etc.
Browse Details of Report @ https://www.hexaresearch.com/research-report/lidar-market
Products comprise short range, airborne, mobile, and terrestrial. Terrestrial products held over 30% of the total revenues in 2015. Their advantages include remote acquisition and measurement, and high point density data. Mobile systems are foreseen to grow at a CAGR of over 24% in the next eight years. This attributes to surging demand for accurate, high-resolution 3D geospatial data.
Components include laser scanners, GPS (Global Positioning System), data storage & management, navigation/IMU (Inertial Measurement Unit), and others. ‘Others’ consist of MEMS (Micro-Electro-Mechanical Systems) mirror and cameras. IMU is expected to grow at a 23% CAGR through the forecast period.
North America, Europe, Asia Pacific, Latin America, and MEA (the Middle East & Africa) constitute the regional segments of the LiDAR market. North America is poised to dominate by 2024. It could account for over 39% of the market revenues that year. This is credited to widespread adoption of advanced 3D imaging technologies by the U.S. government. Asia Pacific should grow owing to escalating spending on military & defense.
Key players in the global market include Aerometric Quantum Spatial, Airborne Hydrography AB, Reigl Laser Measurement System GmBH, Michael Baker International, Lecia Geosystems AG. They focus on collaborations, acquisitions, and product launches to gain market share.
Browse Related Category Market Reports @ https://www.hexaresearch.com/research-category/communications-infrastructure-industry

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

Fewshot example: "['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title.', "2:27 Dave Barry discovers something other than fish in the ocean off Rio Pause\n5:48 Dave Barry's 2016 Holiday Gift Guide\n1:38 Dave Barry goes searching for protesters on the campaign trail\n57:11 Dave Barry and Carl Hiaasen talk politics, Florida and a presidential bid at the Miracle Theatre\n1:20 The United States of Powerball\n1:28 The day Cassius Clay and The Beatles shared the ring\n0:39 Homicide investigation on Sacramento's Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard\n1:24 Gun dealer describes confusion, complexity in California's new gun laws\n2:16 49ers vs. Seahawks: Matt Barrows' 5 players to watch"]" == "['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article.', 'Dick Clark Productions rejects Mariah Carey’s sabotage claim']"

DUBLIN, July 4, 2018 /PRNewswire/ --
The "5G Chipset Market by IC Type, Operational Frequency, Product, End-User Industry, and Geography - Global Forecast to 2026" report has been added to ResearchAndMarkets.com's offering.
The 5G chipset market is expected to grow from USD 2.03 Billion in 2020 to USD 22.41 Billion by 2026, at a CAGR of 49.2% from 2020 to 2026.
The major driver for the growth of this market is the growing demand for high-speed internet and broad network coverage with reduced latency and power consumption. Moreover, increasing M2M/IoT connections and increasing demand for mobile data services are propelling the market growth.
In the IC type segment, ASIC is expected to hold the largest share of the 5G chipset market during the forecast period. Demand for ASICs in high-end smartphones is likely to be the key factor propelling the growth of the market. Many companies are in the process of developing ASIC chipsets to emerge as early providers and showcase commercial readiness for 5G.
In the operational frequency segment, sub-6 GHz frequency is expected to hold the largest share of the 5G chipset market. The market for mmWave frequency band (between 26 and 39 GHz) is expected to witness the highest growth during the forecast period. The wide availability of this frequency band and the ability to cater to multiple 5G use cases are likely to be the prime factors driving the adoption of this spectrum. High bandwidth offered by mmWave spectrum and the improving participation of telecom service providers in this spectrum are fueling the growth of this frequency band.
In the product segment, devices are expected to hold the largest market share. Demand for 5G-enabled smartphones is likely to be the key factor propelling the growth of the 5G chipset market. In addition, the development of cellular modems for consumer devices such as smartphones, tablets, and laptops by companies such as Qualcomm (US) and Intel (US), and their partnerships with leading OEMs and carriers are expected to boost the growth of 5G devices by 2020.
Among the various end-user industries covered in this report, consumer electronics is expected to hold the largest market share. In the consumer electronics segment, 5G connectivity would have a major impact on smartphones, tablets, AR and VR devices, and wearable devices, among others. Smartphones and tablets will be the key attraction in the consumer electronics market for 5G network.
By region, North America is likely to hold the largest market share in terms of revenue in 2020. High demand for advanced technologies such as connected cars, machine-to-machine communication, and artificial intelligence will offer huge opportunities for the growth of the 5G chipset market in North America. Moreover, North America is one of the leading markets for 5G in terms of R&D in 5G technology, network design/deployment, and the presences of key market players. The market in APAC is expected to grow at the highest CAGR from 2020 to 2026. The growth of on-demand video services and IoT will drive the growth of the market in APAC.
The key restraining factors for this market are high hardware cost involved in terrestrial network densification and fragmented spectrum allocation. Qualcomm Technologies (US), Intel (US), Nokia (Finland), Samsung Electronics (US), Huawei (China), and Xilinx (US) are some of the leading players in the 5G chipset market.
These companies focus on organic as well as inorganic growth strategies for their market expansion. New product developments/launches and collaborations/partnerships remain the key strategies for companies such as Intel, Nokia, Qualcomm, Samsung, and Qorvo. In January 2018, Intel (US), Deutsche Telecom (Germany), and Huawei (China) conducted the world's first over-the-air test showcasing 5G interoperability and development testing (IODT) based on the Release 15 NSA 5G NR specification. The test was based on Huawei's 5G commercial base station and Intel's third-generation 5G NR Mobile Trial Platform.
Key Topics Covered
1 Introduction
1.1 Study Objectives
1.2 Definition
1.3 Study Scope
1.3.1 Markets Covered
1.3.2 Years Considered for This Study
1.4 Currency
1.5 Package Size
1.6 Limitations
1.7 Stakeholders
2 Research Methodology
2.1 Research Data
2.1.1 Secondary Data
2.1.1.1 Major Secondary Sources
2.1.1.2 Secondary Sources
2.1.2 Primary Data
2.1.2.1 Primary Interviews With Experts
2.1.2.2 Primary Sources
2.1.2.3 Breakdown of Primaries
2.1.2.4 Key Industry Insights
2.2 Market Size Estimation
2.2.1 Bottom-Up Approach
2.2.2 Top-Down Approach
2.3 Market Breakdown and Data Triangulation
2.4 Assumptions
3 Executive Summary
4 Premium Insights
4.1 Attractive Opportunities for 5G Chipset Market Growth
4.2 5G Chipset Market, By IC Type
4.3 5G Chipset Market, By Operational Frequency
4.4 5G Chipset Market in APAC, By IC Type and Country
4.5 5G Chipset Market, By Country
5 Market Overview
5.1 Introduction
5.2 Market Dynamics
5.2.1 Drivers
5.2.1.1 Growing Demand for High-Speed Internet and Broad Network Coverage With Reduced Latency and Power Consumption
5.2.1.2 Increasing M2m/Iot Connections
5.2.1.3 Increasing Demand for Mobile Data Services
5.2.2 Restraints
5.2.2.1 High Hardware Cost Involved in Terrestrial Network Densification
5.2.2.2 Fragmented Spectrum Allocation
5.2.3 Opportunities
5.2.3.1 Integration of 5G Services With Satellite Communication
5.2.3.2 Strategic Partnerships With System Integrators in Emerging Economies
5.2.4 Challenges
5.2.4.1 Technological Design Challenges
5.2.4.1.1 Power Dissipation in Massive Mimo Antenna
5.2.4.1.2 Inter-Cell Interference
5.3 Case Studies
5.3.1 Nokia, Deutsche Telekom, and Hamburg Port Authority Collaborated for 5G Research in Industrial Applications
5.3.2 Verizon, Korea Telecom, and Samsung Demonstrated 5G at Super Bowl in Minneapolis, Us
5.3.3 5G at Winter Olympics in Pyeongchang, South Korea
5.3.4 Ericsson (Sweden) Tested 5G Infrastructure for Connected Car Application
5.3.5 Implementation of 5G Infrastructure By Intel and Ericsson in Commercial Cruise in Europe
6 5G Chipset Market, By IC Type
6.1 Introduction
6.2 Radio Frequency Integrated Circuit (RFIC)
6.3 Application-Specific Integrated Circuit (ASIC)
6.4 Cellular Integrated Circuit (Cellular IC)
6.5 Millimeter Wave Integrated Circuit (mmWave IC)
7 5G Chipset Market, By Operational Frequency
7.1 Introduction
7.2 Sub-6 gHz
7.3 Between 26 and 39 gHz
7.4 Above 39 gHz
8 5G Chipset Market, By Product
8.1 Introduction
8.2 Devices
8.3 Customer Premises Equipment (CPE)
8.4 Network Infrastructure Equipment
9 5G Chipset Market, By End-User Industry
9.1 Introduction
9.2 Automotive & Transportation
9.3 Energy & Utilities
9.4 Healthcare
9.5 Retail
9.6 Building Automation
9.7 Industrial Automation
9.8 Consumer Electronics
9.9 Public Safety & Surveillance
10 5G Chipset Market, Geographic Analysis
10.1 Introduction
10.2 North America
10.2.1 US
10.2.2 Canada
10.2.3 Mexico
10.3 Europe
10.3.1 UK
10.3.2 Germany
10.3.3 Sweden
10.3.4 France
10.3.5 Finland
10.3.6 Rest of Europe
10.4 APAC
10.4.1 China
10.4.2 Japan
10.4.3 South Korea
10.4.4 India
10.4.5 Rest of APAC
10.5 RoW
10.5.1 Middle East & Africa
10.5.2 South America
11 Competitive Landscape
11.1 Overview
11.2 Market Player Ranking (2017-2018)
11.3 Competitive Scenario
11.3.1 Product Launches and Developments
11.3.2 Partnerships and Collaborations
11.3.3 Others
12 Company Profiles
12.1 Key Players
12.1.1 Qualcomm Technologies
12.1.2 Intel
12.1.3 Nokia
12.1.4 Samsung Electronics
12.1.5 Xilinx
12.1.6 IBM
12.1.7 Qorvo
12.1.8 Infineon Technologies
12.1.9 Integrated Device Technology
12.1.10 Anokiwave
12.2 Other Chipset Players
12.2.1 Analog Devices
12.2.2 Broadcom
12.2.3 Huawei Technologies
12.2.4 Macom Technology Solutions
12.2.5 Cavium
12.3 Other Companies in 5G Ecosystem
12.3.1 Ericsson
12.3.2 Fujitsu
12.3.3 ZTE Corporation
12.3.4 Hewlett Packard Enterprise
12.3.5 Korea Telecom
For more information about this report visit https://www.researchandmarkets.com/research/cfzf34/5g_chipsets?w=5
Media Contact:
Research and Markets
Laura Wood, Senior Manager
press@researchandmarkets.com
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SOURCE Research and Markets


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: Woman declared dead after crash found alive in morgue refrigerator

A woman who paramedics had declared dead after a horrific car crash in South Africa was later found alive in a mortuary refrigerator, emergency services said on Monday.
Ambulance service Distress Alert confirmed that the unnamed woman had been certified dead by paramedics at the scene of the pile-up outside of Carletonville, southwest of Johannesburg, in the early hours of June 24.
Mortuary technicians then found her alive in a morgue fridge several hours after the crash in which the victims' car rolled, throwing all three occupants clear of the vehicle, killing two of them.
"We followed our procedures – we've got no idea how it happened," Distress Alert operations manager Gerrit Bradnick told AFP.
"The crew is absolutely devastated – we're not in the business of declaring living people dead, we're in the business of keeping people alive."
The woman, who was taken to Carletonville hospital after being found alive in the mortuary, had shown no signs of life when she was attended to by first responders, added Bradnick.
"All the right checks were done – breathing, pulse – so the patient was declared deceased," he said.
The company has now launched an investigation.
"Paramedics are trained to determine death, not us," a source at the Carletonville mortuary told the Sowetan newspaper. "You never expect to open a fridge and find someone in there alive. Can you imagine if we had begun the autopsy and killed her?"

Federal agents are trying to determine why a man pulled over for speeding in Washington County, Tennessee was carrying a cache of weapons including two submachine guns and 900 rounds of ammunition.
Federal agents are trying to determine why a man pulled over for speeding in Washington County, Tennessee was carrying a cache of weapons including two submachine guns and 900 rounds of ammunition.
Investigators found this cache of weapons and ammunition in Edmisten's car. (Source: Washington Co. Sheriff's Department)
Investigators found this cache of weapons and ammunition in Edmisten's car. (Source: Washington Co. Sheriff's Department)
If you've found yourself saying "Dang you, autocorrect!" a lot lately, know you're not alone and that Apple is working on a fix.
If you've found yourself saying "Dang you, autocorrect!" a lot lately, know you're not alone and that Apple is working on a fix.
The victims of the Marshall County High School shooting were laid to rest on Sunday, January 28.
The victims of the Marshall County High School shooting were laid to rest on Sunday, January 28.
Victims of the Marshall Co. School shooting laid to rest
Victims of the Marshall Co. School shooting laid to rest
An angry father rushed at Larry Nassar at the beginning of court Friday and had to be tackled by deputies. Nassar was in court for his third and final sentencing hearing.
An angry father rushed at Larry Nassar at the beginning of court Friday and had to be tackled by deputies. Nassar was in court for his third and final sentencing hearing.
Martin County Sheriff's Office deputies and Port St. Lucie police officers tried to save a suicidal man who drove his SUV into a canal Friday afternoon.
The incident happened on SW Citrus Blvd.in Port St. Lucie.
According to Port St. Lucie police, before the crash, the man was sitting in his parked car on Port St. Lucie Blvd attempting to commit suicide by carbon monoxide poisoning.
Police tried to intervene, but they say the man sped off. Police followed the man into Martin County, but shortly after crossing the county line, the man drove into the canal.
Martin County deputies and Port St. Lucie police officers on scene jumped into the canal and pulled the victim from the submerged car. They began CPR immediately after pulling the man to the bank. He was then transported to a local hospital where he was pronounced dead.
The victim's identity has not been released.


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: Stop the cyber-trolls killing our kids

Amy "Dolly" Everett was known as the angelic face of Akubra hats as a child. Her family says she committed suicide after being targeted by cyberbullying.
Amy "Dolly" Everett was known as the angelic face of Akubra hats as a child. Her family says she committed suicide after being targeted by cyberbullying.
CYBER-BULLIES would be banned from social media and slapped with an online version of an apprehended violence order as part of a radical plan to stop trolls.
Anti-bullying charities are using a powerful parliamentary inquiry to call for a criminalisation of trolling - including giving child cyber-bullies a social media order (SMO) that would ban them from contacting their victims and using sites such as Facebook and Instagram.
It comes after 14-year-old Amy "Dolly" Everett took her own life on January 3 after being targeted by bullies online.
Amy "Dolly" Everett was a young horserider.
The Carly Ryan Foundation - a cyber-safety charity set up following the death of 15-year-old Carly Ryan, who was killed by a paedophile in 2007 - said the federal government should investigate mimicking "domestic violence processes" by creating an order that would ban trolls from contacting their victims online.
The submission, written by Carly's mother and foundation chief executive Sonya Ryan, said police should also be given the powers to ban the trolls from social media altogether for nominated periods.
Ms Ryan said under the plan a new law could be created that would allow for juvenile offenders to be tried in the juvenile justice system if they breached the bans.
Tayla Pearson honours the memory of her brother, Kodi, who died in 2016.
"The problem is so many resources are used to mediate young people without formal consequences," Ms Ryan, an Australian of the Year, said.
"Something like this would put youth on notice and give them the opportunity to do the right thing."
Ms Ryan said the charity had reached out to Dolly's family to offer them support.
She said a law change should mean that no child would ever be pushed to feel they had "no escape".
AGE LIMITS A JOKE: TWEENS ADDICTED TO SOCIAL MEDIA
"We want to reach young people before it gets to that point," Ms Ryan, who also runs education workshops in schools, said.
"We need to make sure they feel empowered and talk to them on their level."
She said compulsory education programs would also be part of the program.
Libby Bell, 13, took her own life after she became the victim of bullying.
The idea has also won the support of other cyber-safety campaigners, families who have lost children and lawyers who say that the existing legislation needs urgent updating.
Cyber-safety expert Ross Bark, who runs education courses across NSW through his company Best Enemies, agreed the creation of an "SMO" would be helpful.
"It would be useful to be able to ban offenders from Facebook, Instagram and social media but it would need to be coupled with education so they can actually learn the very real effect they are having on their victims," Mr Bark said.
MENTAL HEALTH LESSONS IN SCHOOLS AIM TO REMOVE CULTURE OF SHAME
NSW TOWN BEGS FOR HELP TO STOP SUICIDE 'CRISIS'
"We don't want to be handing out AVOs to children left, right and centre, so something that specifically deals with cyber-bullying could be helpful."
Brisbane father Quentin Pearson's 14-year-old son Kodi took his own life in 2016 after being the victim of bullying at school and online.
Mr Pearson told The Saturday Telegraph he backed the introduction of the social media bans for bullies.
"Something needs to be put in place so they will think twice before they post a horrible message," he said.
"It needs to be taken more seriously because, as we know, it can be deadly and all it can take is one tweet or Snapchat to push someone over."
Online content can surprise and shock.
Teens Courtney Love, 15, from Kiama, Libby Bell, 13, Jessica Cleland, 19, and Olivia Penpraze, 19, all also took their own lives in recent years after being bullied online.
Criminal Defence Lawyers Australia principal lawyer Jimmy Singh said while existing AVO laws allowed courts to ban offenders from contacting their victims on social media, it was rare, and often cyber-bullying wasn't taken as seriously by police.
"If a young person goes into a police station and reports they are being harassed online, it should be treated as seriously as if they are reporting any other kind of harassment," Mr Singh said.
In its submission, Australian Federal Police admitted that under existing laws "not all cyber-bullying is a criminal offence".
Attorney-General Christian Porter said tackling cyber-bullying must be "a joint effort".
"I will be looking at the submissions to this inquiry and the committee's final report very carefully," he told The Saturday Telegraph.
"Education, victim support and civil avenues for victims are just as important as criminal laws to combat anti-social behaviour."
KIDS DIAL INTO SLEEP DISORDER DAMAGE
KIDS as young as three are addicted to their screens, sparking a sleep deprivation crisis that is having a devastating impact on their health.
A staggering 17 per cent of children aged three and under own their own smart device, with the figure jumping to 36 per cent for preschoolers. And they are doing damage.
In one case, a five-year-old was referred to a sleep clinic because he was staying up until 10.30pm on his iPhone.
Overuse of electronic devices can cause a host of health problems, experts warn. Picture: iStock
He was falling asleep in school and was reaching for his screen at 6am. In another case, a seven-year-old boy was communicating with his parents regularly via his own iPhone, even when they were in the next room.
Chris Seton, paediatric sleep physician at Sydney's Woolcock Institute of Medical Research, said the number of young children needing treatment for sleep issues was growing.
He said devices impacted on children's sleep by delaying bedtime, causing "conditioned arousal", where the brain is trained not to associate a certain time of day or the bed as a place of sleep while screen lighting stopped the release of melatonin to prepare the body for sleep.
"A lack of sleep in kids means they are more prone to learning issues, obesity, a whole range of mood issues including depression and anxiety and they are at higher risk of suicide, drug, addiction and sexual promiscuity in older age," he said.
Online content can surprise and shock.
"There is also research out of the US that is showing a narrowing of blood vessels behind the retina in one-year-old kids using devices."
Melbourne's Murdoch Children's Research Institute paediatrician Harriet Hiscock said Australian children often got less than recommended sleep.
"Their quality of the sleep is also being impacted by devices and this is perhaps more important than duration," Dr Hiscock said.
"When devices are in bedrooms, this can be waking up children at night."
BEYOND BLUE
AWAKEN YOUTH
SUICIDEPREVENTIONAUST.ORG
Kodi Pearson with his sister Tayla.

The Sun reporter Nicola Bardon set up a decoy profile pretending to be a 13-year-old girl in Ireland on a teen forum to see what would happen. The response was worse than she imagined.
Pat Kenny discusses the experience with her and how these vigilante paedophile hunters are potentially saving children from online groomers.


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

Question: Hong Kong Bar Association, Law Society condemn online trolls targeting judge who sentenced Edward Leung for Mong Kok riot

The city’s two professional legal bodies on Wednesday condemned a series of personal attacks against a judge who sent three localists to prison over the 2016 Mong Kok riot, warning the insults would “erode public confidence in the judiciary and the due process of law”.
In a rare joint statement from the Law Society and Bar Association, the groups issued a stern warning against “recent unjustified, derogatory and personal attacks” against High Court judge Madam Justice Anthea Pang Po-kam.
“Disparaging and abusive comments against the judge and her family, which have nothing whatsoever to do with the correctness of the judgment or the appropriateness of the sentence, serve no useful purpose but divert attention away from the real issues which should be addressed in any public discourse,” said the statement from the Law Society and Bar Association, which represent the city’s solicitors and barristers, respectively.
The groups stressed that while they supported free speech and the right to criticise judicial decisions, they urged public to express their disapproval in a rational manner, adding personal insults were “entirely unacceptable”.
“Personal attacks on judges have no place in rational discourse and debate that is a hallmark of a civil society.”
Pang presided over the trial of four localists who were accused of inciting the riot in Mong Kok in 2016, which was one of the city’s worst outbreaks of civil unrest in recent years. A jury found Edward Leung Tin-kei, 26, and Lo Kin-man, 31, guilty of rioting in M ay. Last month, Pang sentenced Leung, widely regarded as the face of Hong Kong’s marginalised independence movement, to six years in prison while Lo was given a seven-year sentence, the harshest sentence for rioting since it was written into Hong Kong law in 1970. The charge carried a maximum sentence of 10 years.
A third defendant Wong Ka-kui, 27, admitted to one count of rioting and was jailed for jailed for 3½ years.
Almost immediately after the three were sentenced, Pang become the target of critics online who attacked her character and said her objectivity was compromised because she is the widow of a police officer who died in the line of duty.
The Department of Justice has said it referred online attacks against Pang to law enforcement agencies. It also warned that personal or scandalous attacks on judges could be held to contempt of court and are “absolutely forbidden”.
Hong Kong’s courts have seen more politically charged cases, particularly between protesters and police after the Occupy Central movement in 2014.
Chief Justice Geoffrey Ma Tao-li has stressed the court and judges are only concerned about the law and legal principles when adjudicating cases.
Speaking at the admission of senior counsel last month, Ma warned that some members of public “lose sight” of fact that the courts only adjudicate according to the letter of the law. He said this happens especially during cases that stemmed from controversial political, economic or social events.

Supporters of police officers stand outside a court where seven police officers, charged in connection with the beating of a protester during Occupy Central pro-democracy demonstrations, arrive at a court in Hong Kong, China February 14, 2017. REUTERS/Bobby Yip
Supporters of police officers argue with pro-democracy protesters outside a court where seven police officers, charged in connection with the beating of a protester during Occupy Central pro-democracy demonstrations, arrive at a court in Hong Kong, China February 14, 2017. REUTERS/Bobby Yip
A pro-democracy protester shouts outside a court where seven police officers, charged in connection with the beating of a protester during Occupy Central pro-democracy demonstrations, arrive at a court in Hong Kong, China February 14, 2017. REUTERS/Bobby Yip
Three of the seven police officers, charged in connection with the beating of a protester during Occupy Central pro-democracy demonstrations, arrive at a court in Hong Kong, China February 14, 2017. REUTERS/Bobby Yip
Five of the seven police officers, charged in connection with the beating of a protester during Occupy Central pro-democracy demonstrations, arrive at a court in Hong Kong, China February 14, 2017. REUTERS/Bobby Yip
HONG KONG A Hong Kong court found seven police officers guilty on Tuesday of beating a handcuffed pro-democracy activist during demonstrations in 2014, a rare incident of police brutality in the financial hub that triggered public outrage.
The 79 days of student-led protests paralyzed parts of Hong Kong and posed one of the greatest challenges to the central government in Beijing in decades.
But Beijing gave no grounds on demands for greater democracy and resentment among some residents of the city, which enjoys a significant degree of autonomy, has simmered ever since.
The trial centered on an incident on Oct. 15, 2014, at the height of the protests.
A group of police officers was filmed dragging a protester, Ken Tsang, to a dark corner by a pumping substation next to the protest site, where he was kicked and punched. The officers were later suspended from duty.
District court judge David Dufton said in a written summary that all seven officers were "guilty of assault occasioning actual bodily harm", but were found not guilty of the more serious charge of causing grievous bodily harm.
"The court was satisfied that by carrying Tsang to the substation where he was dumped on the ground and immediately assaulted, the only inference to draw was that Tsang was carried ... to be assaulted," Dufton wrote in a summary of the verdict.
Tsang, a social worker, suffered face, neck and shoulder injuries. He was handcuffed with plastic zip ties at the time, though the court heard he had earlier thrown some liquid at police.
Two senior officers among the seven convicted had not taken part in the assault directly, Dufton said, but should have been duty-bound "to prevent the commission of a crime, even by fellow police officers." Instead they had encouraged the others to carry out "unlawful personal violence" on Tsang, he added.
The seven men, who had pleaded not guilty, appeared in suits and ties and showed no emotion when the verdict was read. Several of Tsang's supporters cheered in the public gallery.
Outside the court, Tsang's supporters were heckled by a group of about 70 people who chanted "support our police".
The court did not give a date for sentencing. Under Hong Kong law, they could be jailed for up to three years.
Heavy-handed policing is rare in Hong Kong and the case triggered public outrage and deepened tension during the protests in which clashes occasionally erupted.
Tsang told Reuters he needed to consider the verdict before making a statement.
Hong Kong reverted from British to Chinese rule in 1997 under a "one country, two systems" formula that accords the city a degree of autonomy and freedom not enjoyed in mainland China.
China bristles at dissent, however, especially over issues such as demands for universal suffrage.
Many in Hong Kong are increasingly concerned about what they see as Beijing's meddling in city affairs. Unease about the city's future has stoked protests and has even led to calls for independence from China.
(Writing by James Pomfret; Editing by Robert Birsel)


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Question: Neuromodulation Devices Market is Anticipated to Register 14.4% CAGR through 2018

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Neuromodulation devices are used to carry out a process by which a neuron uses one or more neurotransmitters to regulate other populations of neurons. Neuromodulation is a physiological process by which nervous activity is regulated by controlling the physiological levels of several classes of neurotransmitters. One of the fastest growing sectors of the medical devices market, the neuromodulation devices market is estimated to reach a value of US$7.1 bn by 2018, expanding at a CAGR of 14.4% in the period from 2012 to 2018.
Neuromodulation devices are used to provide relief to a patient through modulation or alteration of nervous system function. Neuromodulation functions by stimulating the nerves to produce responses that are natural or by the application of small doses of medicines directly at the site where required. Due to an increase in the adoption of minimally invasive treatment options and medical tourism, the market for neuromodulation devices is expected to grow in the next decade.
View Report: https://www.transparencymarketresearch.com/pressrelease/global-neuromodulation-devices-market.htm
The report addresses questions related to the neuromodulation devices market such as the details about the various segments and sub-segments of the neuromodulation devices market, the current and future trends, the growth drivers, and the factors inhibiting the market. Collated by expert market analysts, the study can be used for expansion, competition monitoring, and for investing in the neuromodulation devices market.
Overview of the Neuromodulation Devices Market
The global neuromodulation devices market is segmented on the basis of technology, application, and geography. On the basis of geography, the global neuromodulation devices market is segmented into Asia Pacific, Europe, North America, and Rest of the World. Out of these regions, North America dominated the market in 2011, accounting for 65% of the global neuromodulation devices market, and being valued at US$1.8 bn. Asia Pacific is expected to expand at a CAGR of over 15% between 2012 and 2018, owing to the rising demand for neuromodulation devices from developing nations.
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The major growth drivers of the global neuromodulation devices market include the rising prevalence of chronic diseases, rising geriatric population, rising vulnerability to acquire diseases such as Parkinson’s and Alzheimer’s, and technological advancements in neuromodulation devices, making them effective as an add-on therapy. The rising prevalence of lifestyle-induced illnesses such as obesity or depression, increase in the demand for minimally invasive surgeries, increasing consumer expenditure, and an increase in the funds to conduct studies are driving the global market for neuromodulation devices.
The market’s growth is likely to be inhibited by the changing technological landscape, the availability of alternate treatment procedures, and the side effects and risks associated with the use of neuromodulation devices. Other restraining factors include getting FDA approvals and stringent government regulations that may hamper the market for the forecast period.
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Key Players in the Neuromodulation Devices Market:
The leading players in the neuromodulation devices market that have been profiled and analyzed in the report are: Uroplasty, Codman and Shurtleff, Cervel Neurotech Inc., IntraPace, Nevro , Medtronic, Boston Scientific Group, Integra, St. Jude Medical, Neuronetics Inc., and Cyberonics.

Research and Markets has announced the addition of the "Global Building Automation market - By Communication Technology, Offerings, Application, Regions - Market Size, Demand Forecasts, Industry Trends and Updates " report to their offering. The building automation system market is set to grow at a CAGR of 10.65% between 2016-2022 to reach USD 100.60 billion by 2022.
Start the conversation, or Read more at GlobeNewswire.


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Question: Trump Pondering Pardon for Racial Profiler Joe Arpaio

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Photo: Scott Olson/Getty Images
On Sunday, while the president was fielding advice about what, if anything, to say concerning lethal racist violence in Charlottesville, he was also facing another quandary: whether to pardon former Maricopa County, Arizona, sheriff Joe Arpaio.
“I am seriously considering a pardon for Sheriff Arpaio,” the president said Sunday, during a conversation with Fox News at his club in Bedminster, N.J. “He has done a lot in the fight against illegal immigration. He’s a great American patriot and I hate to see what has happened to him.”
Arpaio was convicted of criminal contempt of court a couple of weeks ago for his serial defiance of a court order aimed at stopping his department’s eager use of racial-profiling methods. He was probably lucky he was only popped for a misdemeanor, since the racial profiling went on for years and Arpaio at one point admitted his lawyers had hired a private eye to investigate the wife of the judge he was battling. Then there’s the fact that his fight with the courts cost his county’s taxpayers well over $50 million. He could have been ordered to make restitution.
Trump likely does sympathize with the old nativist demagogue — and not just because Arpaio was an early and avid backer of Trump’s own campaign, and a big-league fellow birther. In October of last year, candidate Trump made it clearly known he didn’t think racial profiling by cops was a problem:
“They [police officers] see somebody that’s suspicious, they will profile,” Trump said. “Look what’s going on: Do we really have a choice? We’re trying to be so politically correct in our country, and this is only going to get worse.”
Perhaps that’s why Trump thinks Arpaio “has done a lot in the fight against illegal immigration.”
Given his age (he’s 85), it’s unlikely that Arpaio will draw jail time when sentencing rolls around next month. But the president seems determined to make a gesture, saying he “might [pardon Arpaio] right away, maybe early this week. I am seriously thinking about it.”
Maybe he’ll issue the pardon to make sure his alt-right supporters don’t misunderstand today’s condemnation of racism as applying to good patriotic Americans like Arpaio. What’s racist about a little racial profiling? Latinos being pulled over for what they look like have nothing to worry about so long as they haven’t broken any laws, right?
No, the president’s much-delayed and apparently grudging denunciation of racism today is not going to allay doubts about his ability to look at nonwhite Americans and see fellow “patriots.”

'We Don't Know Where He Is': Five States on Alert After Alleged Facebook Killer Promised More Deaths


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Question: Most people in B.C. too ‘lazy,’ ‘apathetic’ to prepare for disasters: poll

Less than half of those surveyed aren’t insured for earthquakes and wildfires
An example of an emergency preparedness kit. (City of Victoria photo)
British Columbians have no one to blame but themselves for not being ready for an emergency, a survey commissioned by the provincial government suggests.
Fifty-four per cent of the more than 1,200 respondents said they have a draft emergency plan, according to results released Monday suggest, but only 13 per cent of them have actually completed one.
Emergency kits were also lacking around the province: Only four in 10 people have one in their car, and only three in 10 have one ready at home.
And there’s no good reason why: most people cited “personal laziness” and “apathy.”
Most British Columbians had some emergency supplies, but key items were lacking.
Only 60 per cent had prepared at least four litres of water per person per day, and less than half had cash in small bills, a battery-powered or hand-crank radio, a whistle or a dust mask.
If the worst did happen, most people weren’t prepared to rebuild, either.
Around half of people living in Metro Vancouver and on Vancouver Island were insured against earthquakes, and less than half of southern Interior and northern residents were covered for wildfires.
All around, most people admitted they didn’t really understand how their insurance worked or what it covered.

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New survey says one-fifth of respondents are even changing up their summer plans
Two-thirds of British Columbians say the high gas prices are making them change their habits, according to a new poll released Wednesday
Prices at the pump have been hovering around 160 cents a litre for weeks now, and show no signs of dropping.
Nearly half of those surveyed by by Insights West said they’ve reduced the number of times they use the car and 38 per cent said they’ve reduced the distance they’re driving.
And it’s not just driving: one-third of respondents said they’ve have cut how much they spend on entertainment and food to cover higher fuel costs.
READ MORE: Are B.C.’s gas prices enough to keep you from travelling May long weekend?
READ MORE: How will Ottawa finish a pipeline Kinder Morgan couldn’t?
More than half told pollsters they thought gas prices were a “very serious” concern.
Many British Columbians were pessimistic about the ever-increasing gas expense. Forty-three per cent said they thought higher prices were the new normal and almost three-quarters believed prices would be even higher by July.
It’s even having an effect on summer plans: 20 per cent of people said they’ve changed their activities to rely less on cars.
Only three per cent said they’ve spoken to their MP or MLA on the issue.
@katslepian
katya.slepian@bpdigital.ca
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Question: Britney Spears Continues Vegas Residency: We’ll Get Through This Together

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

For example, '['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'Call it a cow-beaver.\nRanchers northeast of Regina are shaking their heads after watching a herd of curious bovines slowly follow a beaver across one of their pastures.\nAdrienne Ivey and her husband Aaron were out checking their 150 cattle near Ituna, Sask., on Good Friday when they noticed something odd.\nThe cattle were gathered together and walking slowly behind a beaver, with some of the heifers lowering their heads to get a closer look at the furry cowboy with a funny-looking tail.\nWhen the beaver stopped, the herd would stop, and then follow again when the rodent resumed its stroll.\nIvey says they are used to herding their cows with horses or quads, but nothing like this.\nShe says young cattle are naturally curious, while the beaver seemed to ignore all the attention.\n“We knew that people would get a great chuckle out of it because you cannot get more Canadian than that,” said Ivey, who posted a video of the beaver-bovine cattle drive on Facebook.\n“We talk about how awesome our Canadian beef is, but a beaver leading cattle around? It’s the most Canadian thing ever!”\nIvey said the beaver was probably looking around the pasture for a place to build a dam.\nVideo of the beaver and cattle can be seen at:']' should be close to '['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', 'Beaver herds cattle in Sask.']'

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

Whoa.. a bit too freaky for me! #AGT
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Question: Kidney removed after cancer misdiagnosis

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A former master warrant officer with the Canadian Armed Forces says she developed PTSD and had to leave the military after having her kidney removed as a result of being wrongly diagnosed with cancer.
She said she was told at the time that the mistake was no one’s fault and that “medicine is not an exact science.”
Sharon Marson, who now lives in New Brunswick, attempted to sue the now-retired Ottawa urologist who diagnosed and treated her, and The Ottawa Hospital. Affidavits were filed and both sides were cross examined in them, but her lawsuit alleging medical negligence was dismissed in the Ontario Superior Court of Justice earlier this year because she waited too long to pursue it.
Marson’s surgery was in August 2000. For most lawsuits, the claim must be issued within two years. Marson pursued the lawsuit in 2015.
She said a medical report commissioned by Veterans Affairs Canada concluded in 2014 that “I have been the victim of medical malpractice.” Until then, she said, she was not aware there had been malpractice.
The case began when Marson underwent a routine medical exam in early 2000 as a condition of her service in the armed forces. Tests done after the exam found a “shadow” on her right kidney and she was referred to urologist Dr. Carl Leahy.
He ordered a series of tests. Based on those, he concluded she had cancer in the right kidney and recommended that the kidney and her ureter be surgically removed, to which she agreed.
In August 2000, during a post-op consultation, Leahy told her the mass that had been diagnosed as cancer was, in fact, benign and that she had a kidney infection and scarring, not cancer.
“Following my nephrectomy, I was told that the pathology report, much to Dr. Leahy’s surprise, was not cancer. I had been misdiagnosed. I had had a kidney infection and scar tissue, for which I had had not one symptom,” she said in a court document.
According to court documents, Marson stated that after surgery she had been told by the doctor that tests had produced a “false positive result” for cancer and that “tests can be wrong, but this is not the result of any error of the technicians operating the lab equipment or conducting the tests but that this was the nature of the tests that were conducted.”
He added, “Medicine is not an exact science.”
At the time, she said, several people encouraged her to launch a lawsuit, but she declined.
It was only when she was applying for a disability pension, she said, that she read the entire medical file and was struck by an “inconsistency” between what the doctor told her and her husband after the surgery and what the records said.
At the heart of her concern was a cytopathology test conducted prior to surgery, which was negative for cancer. Cytopathology testing examines cells from various sites in the body and is sometimes used for cancer screening. Marson argued that further testing should have been done, in light of that result, before her kidney was removed.
“He never explained to me that he should have conducted further tests and that my condition may have been cured alternatively and he maintained that the kidney and ureter required removal in order to save my life.”
In court testimony, Leahy said all the test results had been disclosed to Marson prior to the surgery. He also said that a negative cytopathology report did not rule out cancer and was not significant to his diagnosis.
Marson, meanwhile, who had been working as a supply technician, said she left the armed forces as a result of the surgery and later suffered from depression and PTSD.
When she underwent a medical exam as part of her release from the military later in 2000, she talked about the misdiagnoses as part of her reason.
“I now know that, at all material times, I have suffered from and continue to suffer from post traumatic stress disorder and severe depression as a result of the treatment.” It was only after receiving treatment for them that she was capable of commencing legal action, she said, which is why she waited more than 15 years after the surgery to commence legal proceedings.
“I was unable to make important decisions at that time due to my depressed state.”
Both Marson and the lawyer representing Leahy declined to comment. The Ottawa Hospital released this statement: “The Court was clear in its decision in this case. The hospital cannot speak on behalf of other parties.”
epayne@postmedia.com

socastcmsRssStartShelby ThomsocastcmsRssEnd
Over a year ago 17-year-old Penticton highschool student Devon Blackmore collapsed and died. Originally thought to be due to a medical condition– in a shocking turn of events– his girlfriend has now been charged with manslaughter. Shelby Thom reports.


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Question: Escaped boa constrictor found in owner's upstate NY home

BINGHAMTON, N.Y. (AP)  A 6-foot-long boa constrictor reported loose in Binghamton, New York, has been found  beneath the owner's kitchen sink.
A Facebook post by the Broome County Humane Society on behalf of the owner said the pet snake escaped its enclosure earlier this week and was last seen near the high school. The county office of emergency services issued a statement Tuesday saying people should "exercise caution and keep small children and small animals away" if they came across the snake.
But on Wednesday morning, the reptile's owner told local media that Bella the boa had apparently never left his apartment building and was found safe in his kitchen.
Red-tailed boa constrictors eat small mammals, killing their prey by squeezing them to death. They're typically docile as pets.

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


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Question: Chief inspector asks 'what next for Scotland's jails?'

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Image caption Prisons inspector David Strang asks if imprisonment contributes to crime reduction
Scotland's prisons' watchdog has called for greater emphasis on developing offenders' potential for good rather than focussing on their past wrongs.
David Strang is stepping down after five years as HM Chief Inspector of Prisons for Scotland (HMIPS).
In a valedictory address he said the purpose of the criminal justice system is to reduce the number of victims of crime by preventing offending.
And he asked if imprisonment contributes to crime reduction.
Scotland has one of the highest rates of imprisonment in Europe and Mr Strang, a former chief constable of Lothian and Borders, said during his inspections he had seen too many people jailed for short terms whose incarceration was more likely to result in further victims of crime.
'Unhelpful barriers'
Speaking in Edinburgh, he said it was important to ensure that when people leave prison at the end of their sentence they are less likely to return there in the future - and that meant reducing barriers to successful reintegration.
"Too often society puts these unhelpful barriers in place for those who most need support to get back into the employment market," he said.
"If we are serious about rehabilitation and successful reintegration, rather than focussing only on the past wrongs a person has committed, we should put much greater emphasis on developing the potential for good that lies in them.
"Much of what people in prison need cannot be delivered by the Scottish Prison Service (SPS) alone. Provision of throughcare services before and after their liberation are essential to successful reintegration.
"These responsibilities lie not just with the SPS, but with wider services such as education, housing, healthcare, employment and welfare benefits.
"Fundamentally these are dependent not so much on the criminal justice system, but on wider social justice issues of poverty, inequality, exclusion and marginalisation."
Mr Strang said Scotland had much to be proud of in the way its prisons are run, but greater use should be made of community disposals such as electronic monitoring or tagging to manage people in the community rather than in prison."
He said he recognised a prison sentence should be reserved for people who have committed serious crime or pose a significant risk to public safety.
But he said imprisoning people for short periods is counterproductive as they were more - not less - likely to reoffend after serving a short custodial sentence.
Risk of reoffending
And he called on improvements to the way prisoners are treated at the end of their sentence.
"I see too many people who on their day of liberation do not know where they will be living. Many end up homeless, or in very temporary - and often unsuitable - accommodation.
"The consequences of this are clear: it is too easy to revert back to their previous lifestyle of reoffending in the company of unhelpful influences, and any positive progress made in prison is lost," he said.
"I have seen too often people leaving prison with approximately £75 in their pocket and with the prospect of having to wait several weeks before being eligible for basic benefits.
"We should not be surprised in these circumstances that people are at risk of returning to reoffending and a possible future prison sentence."
In his speech, What next for prisons in Scotland?, Mr Strang said more needed to be done to reduce the number of women jailed.
SPS has announced it is to replace the national women's prison at Cornton Vale near Stirling and provide smaller Community Custody Units (CCUs) in Glasgow and Dundee.
But the chief inspector said plans are for a total of 230 places in prison for women across Scotland - and the current number in custody remains stubbornly high at more than 350.

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Hello. Here's your morning briefing:
Image copyright Reuters Image caption Brexit Secretary David Davis (left) and the EU Commission's Michel Barnier are leading the negotiations for the two sides
The government has published a plan for an interim customs union with the EU as it withdraws from the bloc, the first in a series of papers setting out its position on key areas of Brexit negotiations.
The proposal would see the UK remain free from tariffs on goods within the EU and at the same time ministers would expect to be able to negotiate new international trade deals - something they cannot currently do from within the customs union.
Once this temporary arrangement period expires, the UK would seek a "highly streamlined" border with the EU, or a new "partnership" with no customs border at all.
It's intended to provide reassurance to businesses, but Labour has claimed it's a ploy to "gloss over" divisions within the cabinet.
Analysis: Having our cake and eating it?
By Simon Jack, business editor
The government is promising that businesses will only have to adjust once to our eventual customs relationship with the EU.
That must mean that the day after we leave the EU, and enter the interim period, there will be no change. So we are out of the customs union, but everything will pretty much stay the same until the interim period is over.
The only difference is that because we are technically out of the customs union, we will be able to negotiate our own trade deals with non-EU countries, while enjoying the benefits of frictionless trade we have now.
This approach will look to many like the "having our cake and eating it" that Boris Johnson was so keen on - and EU officials weren't.
Read Simon's full article
Get news from the BBC in your inbox, each weekday morning
Kim Jong-un 'briefed' on attacking Guam
North Korean leader Kim Jong-un has been briefed on a plan to fire missiles towards the US Pacific territory of Guam, according to state media. The report on news agency KCNA said Kim Jong-un "examined the plan for a long time" and discussed it with senior military officials. But, crucially, the report added that the North Korean leader would watch the US before making any decision, signalling an apparent deceleration in the provocative rhetoric.
Jo Cox 'hero' dies
The family of Bernard Kenny, who tried to stop the murder of MP Jo Cox in West Yorkshire last year, says he has died aged 79. The former miner was stabbed as he intervened when Thomas Mair attacked Mrs Cox in Birstall in 2016, and was later awarded the George Medal. Tracey Brabin MP, who was elected in Jo Cox's constituency after her death, said: "Bernard will forever be remembered as a true hero."
Sierra Leone mudslides kill hundreds
More than 300 people have been killed in mudslides and flooding near Sierra Leone's capital, Freetown. A hillside in the Regent area collapsed early on Monday following heavy rains, leaving many houses covered in mud. The number of casualties is expected to rise, with local residents reportedly trying to recover bodies from the rubble with their bare hands.
What the papers say
The Daily Telegraph and the Daily Mail report on a "backlash" against the announcement that Big Ben will fall silent for four years - with the Telegraph quoting senior MPs as calling the move "entirely bonkers". The Times interprets today's customs union proposal as evidence that Chancellor Philip Hammond has won the upper hand over International Trade Secretary Liam Fox as reported divisions continue in the cabinet over how to proceed with Brexit.
Daily digest
Swift justice Pop star Taylor Swift wins an assault case against DJ David Mueller
Railroaded Train passengers are braced for news of an increase in regulated rail fares from January 2018
Fat not fit People who are overweight face increased health risks even if they appear medically healthy, experts warn
Snap judgement Social media giant Snap's shares plunge following disappointing results
If you watch one thing today
Media playback is unsupported on your device Media caption Post-war US anti-Nazi film makes comeback after Charlottesville violence
If you listen to one thing today
Image copyright AFP
How Ambedkar helped form independent India
If you read one thing today
Image copyright Hugh Miles Image caption Prince Sultan bin Turki, pictured centre
Saudi Arabia's missing princes
Today's lookahead
09:30 The ONS publishes the inflation figures for July which will be used as the benchmark for rail fare rises to be introduced in January 2018
Today Tory MP Craig MacKinlay appears in court for the first time after being charged with falsely recording election expenses in 2015
On this day
1947 India officially became an independent country outside British rule
1992 The first Premier League matches were played, with the first goal by Brian Deane of Sheffield United as they beat Manchester United 2-1
From elsewhere
Learndirect faces collapse after failing to suppress Ofsted report (FT)
How the Garden Bridge came to be so hated (CityMetric)
Is America heading for a new kind of civil war? (New Yorker)
Kenya post-election deaths raise questions over police brutality (Reuters)