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Question: Heavy drinkers suffer significant brain impairements

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Frequent drinkers may feel completely in control after a couple of pints.
It is fairly common knowledge that those who drink regularly develop a greater alcohol tolerance than those who only drink alcohol occasionally.
Yet, a new study has shown experienced drinkers struggle just as much as those who lightly indulge when it comes to their motor speed skills, short-term memory and complex processing.
They also reported lower self-perceived impairment than light drinkers, which may result in them engaging in more risky behaviours while drunk.
Study author Dr Ty Brumback, said: 'Overall, there is a common belief among heavy drinkers that they can "handle their alcohol" and that many common daily tasks may not be affected by their alcohol use.
'The take-home message here is that tolerance to alcohol is not equal across all tasks and is not "protective" against accidents or injuries while intoxicated, because it may in fact lead the heavy drinker to judge that they are not impaired and attempt more difficult tasks.'
Heavy drinkers have similar short-term memory and cognitive processing skills to infrequent drinkers, which may encourage them to take part in risky behaviours while under the influence
A total of 105 adults were tested on their cognitive and motor coordination skills at the beginning of the study and five years later in an investigation led by a Veterans Affairs San Diego Healthcare System.
A heavy drinker was defined as someone who drank between 10 and 40 alcoholic drinks a week for at least the past two years at the initial testing.
Light drinkers were those who had fewer than six drinks per week.
Participants maintained these drinking habits across the five years between initial testing and follow-up.
Participants were given a dose of alcohol to bring them to a specific alcohol breath concentration.
They were then timed inserting, moving and rotating pegs into slotted holes on a board, known as a Grooved Pegboard Test, to assess their motor skills.
They were also shown symbols corresponding to numbers and had 90 seconds to fill in the correct symbols on a sheet with numbers, known as a Digit Symbol Substitution Test (DSST), to assess their short-term memory and cognitive processing.
Heavy drinkers also wrongly perceive themselves as being less impaired while drunk
Although heavy drinkers showed less impairment on the pegboard, they had similar impairment levels on the DSST to light drinkers during the follow-up testing.
Most dangerous of all, the heavy drinkers had lower self-perceived impairment levels.
Dr Brumback said: 'Say a heavy drinker is out at a restaurant and becomes intoxicated. When it comes time to leave, this person has only internal and external cues to help make the decision whether to drive home or call a cab.
'So, if this person tends to perceive herself as less impaired, she gets up from the table and walks to the door, pushes the door open and walks to her car.
'These simple motor functions may not provide sufficient feedback for her to decide she is too drunk to drive.
'Furthermore, when she gets to her car and unlocks the door and even puts the car in gear, she may not be perceiving impairment in these simple tasks.
'However, once she begins to drive, the cognitive and psychomotor demands increase significantly, but the decision to drive has already been made based on the earlier simple tasks.'

A drug that acts 'like a ninja' could stop the progression of Alzheimer's without causing side-effects.
Scientists are developing the drug that stops beta amyloid protein in the brain from grouping into plaques — one of the main causes of Alzheimer's disease. It has been dubbed the ninja drug because it specifically targets only toxic types of amyloid protein, groups of the beta type, neutralising them without damaging healthy parts of the brain.
Early results suggest the drug — known as PMN310 — is more effective at blocking the spread of these toxic groups than other drugs currently being trialled as Alzheimer's treatments.
Scientists are developing the drug that stops beta amyloid protein in the brain from grouping into plaques — one of the main causes of Alzheimer's disease (file pic)
Tests on mice also found it prevented short-term memory loss and may even reverse symptoms.
Around 850,000 people in the UK have dementia and 62 per cent of those have Alzheimer's disease.
In Alzheimer's, proteins build up within the brain forming either plaques — caused by beta amyloid — or tangles: both kill nerve cells and damage the brain.
No successful treatment exists for the disease and most drugs tested so far have failed to remove plaques from the brain.
But the 'ninja' drug, developed by Canadian biotech company proMIS, is designed to target Alzheimer's in a different way — by preventing plaque from building up in the first place.
Beta amyloid protein is produced throughout our lifetime as a waste product from the brain's natural processes.
Early results suggest the drug — known as PMN310 — is more effective at blocking the spread of toxic groups than other drugs currently being trialled as Alzheimer's treatments (file pic)
In younger people, the brain can clear out the waste product more quickly than it makes it, but as people age the balance shifts and amyloid begins to build up.
With Alzheimer's, the protein starts grouping and can form plaques which damage nerve cells and eventually kill brain tissue. The disease process can start years before any symptoms show, so experts believe targeting beta amyloid before it turns into plaque could be key to preventing the spread of the disease — and even stop symptoms occurring.
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Researchers from proMIS and the University of British Columbia in Canada designed the PMN310 drug to bind to these toxic beta amyloid groups and stop them from killing nerve cells without damaging any other parts of the brain.
Tests on humans to see if the drug can halt the progression of Alzheimer's are due to start within the next 18 months. In future, the drug could even be used as a way to diagnose Alzheimer's. Early tests showed it binds to toxic amyloid groups in spinal fluid as well as in the brain, meaning it could be used to test whether someone has high levels present in their body — a potential warning sign for Alzheimer's.
Commenting on the drug, Dr Doug Brown, director of research and development at the Alzheimer's Society said: 'This promising study shows the design of a new drug to target amyloid in a different way — removing the groups of amyloid protein that develop before they become plaques.
'Researchers believe this may be more effective and safer than removing the plaques themselves. It's very early days for this drug, and more development will be needed before it can even be tested for safety in people.'
■ Meanwhile, scientists have found people who suffer breathing problems in their sleep are at a 26 per cent higher risk of developing dementia.
Researchers at Wheaton College in the U.S. found those with sleep apnoea had more plaque in their brains and built it up at a faster rate. Sleep apnoea is a condition where the airways close during sleep, temporarily starving the brain of oxygen.
Scientists believe this accelerates damage to the brain and increases the build-up of plaque — a key cause of Alzheimer's.
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Could this be the route to stop tooth decay for good?
Scientisis have developed a molecule that can prevent or slow down the development of tooth cavities.
The molecule works on Streptococcus mutans, the bacteria responsible for most tooth decay.
It prevents the bacteria forming a sticky biofilm that allows them to bind to the teeth and eat away at them.
In laboratory tests the molecule, which is being likened to a drug, dramatically reduced the incidence of tooth cavities in rats, even when they were fed food likely to encourage decay, according to the journal Scientific Reports.
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Muscle, not the brain, may be targeted in future treatments for sleep disorders.
This follows a finding that a protein in muscle tissue, known as BMAL1, acts as a body clock, helping regulate the length and depth of our sleep.
People with higher levels recover from sleep loss faster, reports the journal Elife.
Want another drink? Try listening to music Could the ability to say no to another drink be as simple as listening to a piece of music? Scientists at Yale University in the U.S. asked 12 men and women with alcohol addiction to rate their cravings for a drink while listening to music through some headphones. They then repeated the experiment, but instead played white noise — a hissing sound that has no frequency patterns. The participants’ desire for a drink was much lower with the music. The researchers believe that music stimulates the mesolimbic system — the same part of the brain that alcohol and drugs activate.
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Jab to boost heart attack patients
Injections of a protein can boost the heart in a similar way to exercise — and could prevent heart failure, say researchers from Ottawa Hospital.
The heart usually heals badly after a heart attack, becoming overly enlarged and floppy, leading to heart failure, where it can’t pump blood as efficiently as before.
Now a study published in the journal Cell Research has found that injecting a protein called CT1 into a damaged heart encouraged it to repair tissue and grow new blood vessels — increasing the heart’s ability to pump blood — as happens with exercise, said the Canadian researchers, who hope to get approval to test the therapy in humans soon.
...................................................................
Cattle may protect against lung cancer
A lifetime spent near cows may help cut the risk of lung cancer later in life by up to 40 per cent, reports the American Journal of Epidemiology.
Exposure to horses has a similar benefit but pigs and chickens offer no protection.Researchers in France tracked 170,000 farm workers over several decades. The longer people worked with cattle, the lower their lung cancer risk.
Earlier studies have found the immune systems of farmers who inhale cow manure particles — which is full of bacteria — are more robust and better able to destroy cancer cells.
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Skin cell that can make insulin
Skin cells from patients with mature onset diabetes (which is different from either type 1 or type 2) have been transformed into insulin-producing cells. It’s a breakthrough that could spell the end of insulin injections.
Scientists from the University of Bergen in Norway took human skin cells and added chemical compounds to turn them back into stem cells, which have the ability to transform into any cell. According to their study, in the journal Scientific Reports, they then added cells from the pancreas (where insulin is made) of a deceased donor and potassium chloride to trigger the skin cells into making the hormone insulin.
The next step is to get the cells to produce insulin in response to glucose (blood sugar).


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Question: Sam Smith Jokes with Gal Gadot and Kenan Thompson in ‘SNL’ Promo

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By Scott T. Sterling
When he’s not recording heartbreaking songs, Sam Smith can be pretty funny.
Related: Sam Smith Announces New Album ‘The Thrill of It All’
Set to serve as the musical guest on this week’s episode of Saturday Night Live (Oct. 7), Smith teamed up with host Gal Gadot of Wonder Woman fame and cast member Kenen Thompson for a pair of comedic promos.
In the first, Smith even gets to deliver the punchline, as he cheekily offers a personal makeup tip.
It’s Smith’s second time as the musical guest on SNL, following his debut in 2014.
Watch the promos below.

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Question: news.com.au - Australia’s #1 news site

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Cook set for upgrade 0:37
Smith to play on? 0:36
How DCE has evolved 0:56
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Jumia.com Jumia.com is an established e-commerce platform founded in Nigeria, Africa and is an open business-to-consumer (B2C) platform. The company provides a wide range of products ...
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Added June 14, 2017
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'['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', 'Harvard teaming with Google to reduce harmful chemical use']' == '['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'BOSTON (AP) — Harvard University is teaming up with Google to reduce the use of harmful chemicals in building products and materials.\nOrganizers say the initiative announced Wednesday targets chemicals used in consumer products like furniture and carpets that science has shown have potential negative health effects.\nThe goal is to create a set of tools using the latest research to inform decisions by large institutions, purchasers and manufacturers with the hope of increasing demand for healthier alternatives. Organizers said there are more than 80,000 chemicals in use, some associated with long-term health and environmental problems.\nThe collaboration is an initiative of the Center for Climate, Health, and the Global Environment launched Wednesday at the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health.\nThe center is led by former Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Gina McCarthy.']' != '['Represent this text to find a news title for it.', 'GeekWire reports that Google has acquired Senosis, a Seattle-based startup that’s been making mobile apps to identify and monitor health conditions without the need for additional hardware.\nFronted by Shwetak Patel, a computer science and electrical engineering professor at the University of Washington, the company has developed tools to detect jaundice in infants and measure hemoglobin in your blood (to screen for diseases like anaemia) using just your phone’s camera.\nAnother app uses the mic to help diagnose lung problems like asthma and cystic fibrosis. If approved by health regulatory agencies, these apps could make it easy to deploy wellness solutions in developing countries without the need for expensive hardware, testing labs and accompanying personnel.\nThe acquisition will likely help Google boost its efforts to tackle health issues as part of the company’s plans for world domination. Its AI firm, DeepMind, has been working on machine learning tech to detect eye conditions and help fight blindness. The search giant also gathers fitness data on users’ phones and from wearable trackers.\nIt’s worth noting, though, that Google hasn’t commented on the acquisition or said where it will place the Senosis team, which counts a little over a dozen people. GeekWire’s source said that they might be retained in Seattle to work with Google and form the backbone of a digital health project.\nRead next: Anonymous takes over neo-nazi site The Daily Stormer [Update: could be a hoax]']'

Question: The Baseball Report: Manaea Records First No-Hitter Of Season

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Ryan Mayer
Three weeks into the MLB season, and we’ve already got our first no-hitter. And it came against an unlikely source. The Oakland Athletics are off to a solid start to the season, sitting at 12-11 and just 3.5 games back of the Astros in the American League West division standings. However, heading into this past weekend’s series against the Boston Red Sox, you would have been forgiven if you believed that Boston would dominate the A’s. The Red Sox had burst out of the gates to a 16-2 record prior to the series, and there wasn’t much that could seemingly slow down their bats.
Then, in stepped A’s lefty Sean Manaea. The 26-year-old had a solid debut season in 2016 before falling off a bit during last year’s campaign. To begin this season, Manaea was dominant, giving up just 5 earned runs through 27.2 innings pitched, while striking out 20 batters and giving up just four walks. In his Saturday start against Boston, he did even better, striking out 10 with just two walks and not allowing a hit through nine innings. It was his first career no-hitter and the first for the A’s since Dallas Braden threw a perfect game on Mother’s Day of 2010.
There was some controversy in the game, as Red Sox outfielder Andrew Benintendi appeared to record a hit in the sixth inning, but he was ruled to have run out of the base path after instant replay. Manaea now owns a 1.23 ERA, which ranks fifth in the league so far this season.
The leader in that category is San Francisco Giants righty Johnny Cueto, who is experiencing a bounce-back season. Through four starts, Cueto has allowed just one earned run in 26 innings of work, while striking out 23 batters. In his Sunday start against the Angels, Cueto allowed just two hits and struck out seven, earning his second win of the season. He looks well on his way to returning back to his career form after struggling through last season, when he posted his highest ERA since his first year in the majors.
For these and some of the other biggest stories from the past week of baseball, click on the video above.

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Question: Tillerson warns Mexico to watch Russian election meddling

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Mexico City: US Secretary of State Rex Tillerson warned Mexico on Friday to pay attention to Russian meddling in elections around the world, following comments from another US official that there were signs of such interference in the country's presidential race.
Speaking in Mexico City, Tillerson said European counterparts had noticed that Russia had had its fingerprints on a number of elections.
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Link "My advice would be ... pay attention to what's happening": Rex Tillerson, US Secretary of State, speaks in Mexico City. Photo: Bloomberg
"We hear this from our European counterparts," Tillerson said. "My advice would be ... pay attention to what's happening."
His comments followed remarks late last year by US National Security Adviser H.R. McMaster, who said there was already evidence of Russian meddling in Mexican elections set for July.
McMaster did not give details of the alleged interference.
Tillerson made no reference to alleged Russian interference in the 2016 US election won by President Donald Trump. That involvement included people in Russia buying 3000 US political ads and placing 80,000 Facebook posts seen by 126 million Americans over two years, Facebook has said.
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Although the online influence campaign most likely involved more efforts than ad-buying.
US Special Counsel Robert Mueller is investigating the allegations of Russian meddling in the US campaign, including whether there was any collusion between Trump's team and Moscow.
Russia denies that it intervened in the election.
The country led by Vladimir Putin has also been accused of intervening in votes in Italy, Finland, Britain and France, among others.
Mexico holds presidential and congressional elections on July 1 and so far the frontrunner in almost all polls is left-wing former Mexico City Mayor Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador.
An aide to presidential hopeful Jose Antonio Meade, hoping to run for the ruling Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI), warned in January that Russia could try to benefit Lopez Obrador.
Lopez Obrador has made light of the allegation and has since taken to wearing a jacket embroidered with the name "Andres Manuelovich".
Reuters

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4:25 Seattle Channel segment examines rights of sanctuary cities, features undocumented mother of three
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5:01 Trump talks about Russia accusations, business dealings in first post-election press conference
0:48 Trump counters on Putin question, says 'Our country's so innocent?'
2:43 Haley on Russia: I don't think we can trust them
1:20 Washington AG calls apellate ruling against travel ban a 'complete victory'
1:32 Press Secretary says press should focus more on leaks than Flynn's resignation


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Question: Start the clock for Trump, GOP in last push on taxes, budget

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Republican leaders have struggled to placate GOP lawmakers from high-tax states like California, New York and New Jersey whose constituents would be hit hard by the elimination of the prized federal deduction for state and local taxes. Repeal of the deduction added up to $1.3 trillion in revenue over a decade that could be used for deep tax cuts.
Lawmakers finally settled on a compromise in both bills — full repeal of the state and local deductions for income and sales taxes, but homeowners would be able to deduct up to $10,000 in local property taxes.
And yet it's still not a done deal.
"There's a lot of conversation around the fact that in some of the blue states where the taxes are high, the property tax alone, they will not be able to use the $10,000 possible deductions," Sen. Tim Scott, R-S.C., said on NBC's "Meet the Press with Chuck Todd" on Sunday. "So allowing for income and property taxes, which would cost another $100 billion by the way, to be options for folks in those states would be a better solution. And we're looking at ways to make that happen."
Just a few weeks ago, lawmakers were unyielding on their insistence that the corporate tax rate be slashed from 35 per cent to 20 per cent. Now, one way to finance the changes on state and local taxes would be to cut the corporate tax rate to 21 or 22 per cent instead.
___
GOVERNMENT SPENDING
Republicans and Democrats are trying to work out a sweeping budget deal. They got a temporary reprieve from a partial government shutdown when they passed a stopgap, two-week bill last Thursday.
Republicans want a major boost in defence spending. Democrats want a similar increase for domestic agencies.
Congress also has to figure out how much disaster aid should be directed to Puerto Rico, Texas and Florida. The Trump administration requested $44 billion last month, an amount lawmakers from hurricane-slammed regions say is insufficient. The latest request would bring the total appropriated for disaster relief this fall to close to $100 billion — and the government still must calculate how much it will cost to rebuild Puerto Rico's devastated housing stock and electric grid.
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CHILDREN'S HEALTH
Fresh federal money for the Children's Health Insurance Program, known as CHIP, ran out on Oct. 1, a blow to the widely popular program that provides low-cost medical care to more than 8 million children. Some states have relied on unspent funds, while others that were running out of money got a short-term reprieve in the two-week spending bill.
Lawmakers hope to agree on a long-term budget solution for a program that's about $14 billion a year.
___
IMMIGRATION
Democrats want to act now to protect young immigrants who came to the United States illegally as children, with demands that a solution is included in any year-end spending deal.
"We will not leave here without a DACA fix," said Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., referring to the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program.
These young immigrants, often referred to as Dreamers, face deportation in a few months after Trump reversed administrative protections established by President Barack Obama.
Republicans say it can wait till next year and shouldn't bog down the broad budget agreement. However, House GOP leaders likely will require Democratic votes for the spending bill and they have to work out a deal with Pelosi.
___
Associated Press writers Marcy Gordon and Andrew Taylor contributed to this report.
By Donna Cassata, The Associated Press

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6:36 Paul only Republican to vote ‘no’ in Senate step to repeal Obamacare, proposes own plan


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Question: North Korea: Tillerson, Mattis present united front, urge China to act

(CNN) As America's top military official arrived in South Korea, two of the Trump administration's most senior figures attempted to present a clear, united position on North Korea's ongoing threats.
"We have no desire to inflict harm on the long-suffering North Korean people, who are distinct from the hostile regime in Pyongyang," they wrote.
"We are replacing the failed policy of 'strategic patience'... with a new policy of strategic accountability," they added.
North Korean military figures are putting the final touches on a plan to fire four missiles into the waters around the US territory of Guam, to be presented to leader Kim Jong Un by "mid-August." It's not clear if and when Kim will order the launch.
A notice put out by Guam's Joint Information Center on Saturday warned residents how to prepare "for an imminent missile threat."
JUST WATCHED Clapper: US needs to accept a nuclear N. Korea Replay More Videos ... MUST WATCH Clapper: US needs to accept a nuclear N. Korea 00:56
In the opinion piece, Mattis and Tillerson said North faces a choice: "Take a new path toward peace, prosperity and international acceptance, or continue further down the dead alley of belligerence, poverty and isolation.
Speaking at a meeting of his senior advisers Monday, South Korean President Moon Jae-in echoed the call for Pyongyang to make the "correct choice."
Mattis and Tillerson urged China to take a leading role in bringing Pyongyang to the negotiating table. "The region and world need and expect China to do more," they wrote.
Later Monday, China announced a full import ban on North Korean mineral resources and seafood would be effective Tuesday.
They're part of the tougher sanctions approved by the United Nations Security Council earlier this month following two intercontinental ballistic missile tests by North Korea in July.
South Korea: Missile development not yet complete
During a televised briefing, Moon's defense minister, Song Young-moo, told Parliament that North Korea's nuclear weapons development program had not reached its final stage.
He said neither the US nor South Korea believe that North Korea has completely gained reentry technology, and there were questions over whether it has succeeded in miniaturizing a nuclear warhead. Both steps would be required before North Korea could launch a nuclear attack.
Song said South Korea can't pinpoint when both could be achieved, but said "it will take at least one to two more years."
Last week, several US intelligence analysts told CNN they believe North Korea "probably" possesses a miniaturized nuclear warhead
Top military official arrives in South Korea
Gen. Joseph Dunford, chairman of the US Joint Chiefs of Staff, arrived at Osan Air Base on Monday, meeting South Korean counterpart Gen. Lee Sun-jin.
A Defense Department statement said his visit aims to "reassure allies and improve military-to-military ties during a complicated time in the region."
Lee said the US general had told him that the US "preparing for possible options in case diplomatic and economic measures fail" in the standoff with Pyongyang.
He also said that Dunford had said that he would bring pressure to bear on China to act on North Korea during the Chinese leg of his trip.
Dunford's trip has been long scheduled and was not arranged in response to the North Korean nuclear threat. Dunford will visit also visit key ally Japan, as well as regional superpower China.
US President Donald Trump is due to speak with Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe in a phone call Monday night in the US.
Gen. Joseph Dunford, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff arrives at Osan Air Base, Monday, August 13.
Threat against Guam
The threat to fire four missiles within 25 miles of Guam came last week and led to an escalation of threats between North Korea and Trump.
On Friday, Trump doubled down on his statement that he would unleash "fire and fury like the world has never seen" if Pyongyang continued its threats, saying in a tweet that "military solutions" were "locked and loaded" for use against North Korea.
Why is North Korea threatening to attack Guam? The tiny Pacific island, the largest in the Marianas group, is home to two significant US military bases.
Bomber sorties flown above South Korea Tuesday originated from Guam's Andersen Air Force Base.
Around 5,000 US military personnel are based on the island, which is a US territory.
It is often referred to as the "tip of the spear" and home to the US' most westerly military installations.
Except US bases in Japan and South Korea, it's the closest US base to North Korea.
Chinese President Xi Jinping and other world leaders have called for calm as both Pyongyang and Washington upped their saber-rattling rhetoric.
Over the weekend, Japan redeployed batteries of its land-based Patriot Advanced Capability-3 (PAC-3) missile interceptors to some of the prefectures over which the North Korean missiles would potentially fly: Shimane, Hiroshima and Koch.
A spokesman for SDF said the missiles were being deployed not to intercept missiles, but rather "just in case." He did not elaborate.
Sim Tack, a senior analyst for private intelligence firm Stratfor, said the Japanese batteries are designed for protecting the area where they are deployed, "(they are) not meant to shoot missiles out of the sky as they pass over Japan at high altitude."
The SDF spokesman added that the country's Aegis ballistic missile defense system was deployed in the waters between Japan and the Korean Peninsula, but would not give a specific location.
'Business as usual'
In a press briefing, Guam Gov. Eddie Baza Calvo and Homeland Security Adviser George Charfauros sought to reassure residents and visitors that Guam remained completely safe.
Calvo said that it was "business as usual" on the island. Charfauros added that the chance of a missile getting through the "various layers of defense" between North Korea and Guam were 0.0001%.
It remains to be seen whether Trump will pick up where he left off Friday and pile more verbal pressure on North Korea.
JUST WATCHED People pray for peace in Guam Replay More Videos ... MUST WATCH People pray for peace in Guam 02:25
Either way, tensions seem set to rise as the US and South Korea prepare to hold annual exercises, called Ulchi-Freedom Guardian, which are scheduled to run from August 21-31.
South Korea confirmed the drill would go ahead as planned and the exercises would not be scaled down.
New commentary published by North Korean state media KCNA said "no matter what rhetoric they let out about 'annual, regular and defensive drills,' they cannot cover up the danger of a war outbreak."
The drills have long antagonized North Korea, and China has called for joint exercise to be called off as a concession to North Korea to freeze its weapons program.

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President Trump targeted China’s trade policies in a newly signed execution action on Monday, asking his trade office to explore a possible investigation over alleged theft of American technology and intellectual property.
“We will safeguard copyrights, patents, trademarks, trade secrets and other intellectual property,” Trump said.
He said he was empowering U.S. Trade Representative Robert Lighthizer to consider “all available options.”
"This is just the beginning," Trump said as he signed the memo at the White House.
Trump wants government officials to dig into Chinese practices that force American companies to share their intellectual property in order to gain access to the world's second-largest economy.
The push comes as Trump simultaneously seeks Beijing's help on North Korea. In a move that could ease tensions, China on Monday issued an order to carry out the United Nations sanctions imposed on the rogue regime earlier this month.
Trump and the regime of North Korea’s Kim Jong Un have been trading escalating warnings over the past week, though White House and other administration officials have since sought to give reassurances that conflict is not imminent.
Meanwhile, in a phone call Friday, Trump praised Chinese President Xi Jinping for backing the recent U.N. vote to impose tougher sanctions on North Korea, and the leaders reaffirmed their commitment to a nuclear-free Korean Peninsula.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.


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Question: There's a war on for your mind!

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Alex Jones breaks down the history of North Korea’s inevitable positioning as the elite’s outpost for WW3.

The ABCs of altcoins, blockchains and cryptocurrency. Plus, one of the largest animals in the world is making a return to New York harbor.


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Question: Ex-FBI Agent Warns Mueller About Integrity, Says He Must Step Aside

In the aftermath of FBI Deputy Director Andrew McCabe’s termination, numerous officials have voiced their opinion on the decision.
One of those that seem to be in agreement with Attorney General Jeff Sessions’ move is Kenneth Strange, who served the FBI as a member of the Joint Terrorism Task Force in Newark, New Jersey.
According to Strange, who also worked as the special agent in charge of the Department of Justice Office of Inspector General in Los Angeles, McCabe’s firing was “painful to witness,” as the deputy director had been let go just hours before he was eligible for retirement and “certain pension.”
However, the former FBI member suggested that the loss of the generous pension may be the least of McCabe’s worries.
Strange insisted that McCabe may be facing federal charges for “lying to other federal agents, charges that Special Prosecutor Robert Mueller knows all too well and is wielding with great effect in the Russian collusion case.”
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“Still, I wonder about Mueller,” Strange wrote for The Hill. “McCabe, Peter Strzok and James Comey all are public servants who former FBI Director Mueller mentored, supervised or knew well.”
As Mueller has watched numerous co-workers come under fire for dishonesty — from Peter Stzork to James Comey — Strange suggests the failure of Mueller’s team may be taking a toll on the special counsel prosecutor.
“It has got to be hugely disappointing for Mueller to stand by and watch the people who he managed, who worked for and were loyal to him, and who he was fond of become a part of this train wreck,” Strange said.
“As a former supervisor, Mueller is accountable for those people he supervised — for the good and the bad,” he added. “How does he feel about it? We don’t know. He remains mute.”
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Strange highlighted Mueller’s “stellar career,” from his time in the military to the Department of Justice and the FBI, where he played an insurmountable role in forwarding the FBI’s image in a turning point for the Bureau.
Mueller’s courage and unending service to America has also been noted, as Strange notes almost every official he has ever spoken to has nothing but praise for the prosecutor as a man of unwavering loyalty and integrity.
“But that was then and this is now,” Strange wrote, adding that one of Mueller’s first mistakes was adding Strzok as part of his team into both the investigation of Hillary Clinton’s email server scandal as well as the Trump-Russia collusion case.
“It should have been one or the other,” Strange said. “That’s common sense.”
RELATED: Trump-Hater Lindsey Graham Makes Shock Admission About Dossier
Though Mueller was given credit for removing Strzok from his team after it was realized he had been involved in less-than-virtuous conduct, Strange pointed out Mueller’s own reluctance to allow the news to become public — something that seemed out of character for Mueller to him.
And the former FBI official suggested that, though Mueller’s team has worked to find “the goods” on numerous officials throughout Washington, history has shown Mueller is being perceived as “too close” to those who originally initiated the Trump-Russia collusion conspiracy and therefore brought his own reputation into question.
“As it stands now, the credibility of the special’s counsel’s investigation is steadily eroding,” Strange wrote. “The longer it goes on with Mueller, the man behind the curtain, the less effective the investigation and its results.”
Strange said that the special prosecutor still has a chance to step aside and allow the investigation to continue with a prosecutor who lacks ties to figures such as Comey, Strzok and McCabe.
“Mr. Mueller, show the American people what my colleagues in law enforcement already know — that you are a man of great wisdom and integrity,” Strange said. “Do the honorable thing and recuse yourself from the Russian collusion investigation.”
“Step aside with dignity and let the investigation play itself out without any further controversy about you, the FBI and your team,” he added. “The American people deserve no less.”
What do you think? Scroll down to comment below.

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


Question: Voters ask US Supreme Court not to delay legislative maps

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)  Dozens of North Carolina voters are asking the U.S. Supreme Court to ensure this year's legislative elections are held under district lines redrawn recently by federal judges, since previous elections this decade occurred under what have been deemed unconstitutional maps.
Their legal brief filed Friday asked the court to refuse a request by Republican legislative leaders. The GOP officials had asked the high court to block enforcement of a ruling last month by three judges approving a court-appointed expert's changes to House and Senate lines.
If the GOP request is denied, then the amended maps would be used beginning with candidate filing for the General Assembly on Feb. 12. If the request is approved, then districts likely would be used this fall that are again tainted by racial bias, as happened during the 2012, 2014 and 2016 elections, lawyers for the voters wrote.
"The citizens of North Carolina have been forced to endure an egregious racial gerrymander for over six years and three election cycles," Jessica Ring Amunson wrote in the brief to Chief Justice John Roberts, who receives appeals from North Carolina. "If the court grants the stay, the voters of North Carolina will have to endure another election under unconstitutional legislative maps, and (the Republicans) will be rewarded for their tactics of delay at nearly every stage of this case."
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There's no timetable when Roberts or the entire court will decide.
The voters originally sued in 2015, and the following year the three judges ruled that House and Senate redistricting performed by the Republican-dominated legislature in 2011 contained 28 districts that relied too heavily on race. They said the maps must be thrown out and redrawn. The Supreme Court upheld that decision last June.
The General Assembly said it didn't use racial data in August when new lines were drawn, but the same judges decided four new districts were too similar to the 2011 districts, reflecting continued racial bias. Another five House districts also shouldn't have been altered, the judges said, because that violated the state constitution's provision against mid-decade redistricting.
The judges asked a special master to redraw the maps to address their concerns. Stanford University law professor Nathaniel Persily ultimately altered two dozen districts compared to the 170 districts the legislature approved last August.
The legislative leaders told Roberts last week in their brief that the Supreme Court should reverse the panel's ruling that found racial gerrymandering in last summer's maps even though no racial data was used in drawing them.
Republicans last summer hired the same outside mapmaker who drew the faulty 2011 districts. So by Republican arguments, Amunson wrote, the exact same 2011 maps could have been approved again as long as the mapmaker turned "off the racial-data feature in his redistricting software this time around."
Although candidate filing begins in 10 days, the legislature could extend the filing period if it chooses, and the legislative primary elections aren't scheduled until May 8, meaning there would be little disruption to the election schedule, she said.
"There are no unusual circumstances that would warrant holding yet another election under unconstitutional maps," Amunson wrote.
The U.S. Supreme Court acted in another North Carolina redistricting matter last month. The justices delayed enforcement of a lower-court decision that struck down the state's congressional map for excessive partisanship and would have required new districts be drawn by last week.

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State lawmakers are going all the way to the state Supreme Court to avoid complying with the state Public Records Act and are dismissing constituents. Associated Press


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Question: Comey book sells more than 600,000 copies in first week

Interested in James Comey? Add James Comey as an interest to stay up to date on the latest James Comey news, video, and analysis from ABC News. Add Interest
James Comey's "A Higher Loyalty" had a very big opening week.
Flatiron Books announced Tuesday that sales topped 600,000 copies, a number that includes print, audio and e-books. The former FBI director's memoir has been one of the year's most anticipated releases. It includes his accounts of investigating Hillary Clinton's emails and of his awkward encounters with President Donald Trump.
Comey, fired by Trump a year ago, has likened the president to a crime boss who values personal loyalty over service to the country. Published April 17, "A Higher Loyalty" is the hottest political book since Michael Wolff's million-selling "Fire and Fury," which came out in January.
Both books were published by imprints of Macmillan.

Washington
JAMES Comey's memoir surged to the top of Amazon's bestseller list over the weekend after US President Donald Trump attacked the former FBI director in a string of angry tweets - and the book isn't even published yet.
A Higher Loyalty: Truth, Lies, and Leadership, due for release on April 17, had already been hovering in the top-20 in the months since it went up for preorder.
But it got an unexpected bump when Mr Trump lashed out at Mr Comey, jumping from No 15 on Saturday morning to No 1 by Sunday evening.
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Mr Trump's decision to fire Mr Comey last May reemerged in the news after attorney general Jeff Sessions, acting on Mr Trump's stated wishes, fired former FBI deputy director Andrew McCabe on Friday night shortly before Mr McCabe's planned retirement.
Mr Trump tweeted his satisfaction with the move, accusing "Sanctimonious James Comey" of covering up "lies and corruption" in the FBI and leaking information to the media. He also blasted special counsel Robert Mueller's probe of Russian interference in the 2016 election, which was triggered by Mr Comey's ouster, saying there should never have been an investigation.
(The Washington Post's Glenn Kessler gave a detailed breakdown of the inaccuracies and misleading statements in Mr Trump's weekend tweetstorm, which also targeted other officials.)
Among other things, Mr Trump criticised Mr Comey's practice as FBI director of writing memos about his conversations with the president. "Can we call them Fake Memos?" Mr Trump tweeted.
Mr Comey is expected to discuss the substance of some of his meetings with Mr Trump in A Higher Loyalty, though almost nothing about the book's contents has been revealed publicly.
Mr Comey responded to some of Mr Trump's attacks on Saturday with what read like a subtle plug for the memoir.
"Mr President, the American people will hear my story very soon. And they can judge for themselves who is honourable and who is not," he tweeted.
As of early Monday morning, A Higher Loyalty still held Amazon's No 1 spot, trailed by Russian Roulette: The Inside Story of Putin's War on America and the Election of Donald Trump by Michael Isikoff and David Corn.
Also in the top-10 were A Wrinkle in Time, Madeleine L'Engle's fantasy novel that was recently released as a blockbuster film, and A Brief History of Time by Stephen Hawking, the renowned theoretical physicist who died last week.
There's never been any doubt about Mr Comey's book flying off the shelves. Intrigue has been building since last summer when his literary agents revealed he had begun work on a manuscript.
Mr Comey has occasionally teased the book on social media. He recently tweeted a picture of himself recording the audiobook version, along with the caption "Lordy, this time there will be a tape," a reference to Mr Trump's false suggestion that he had recorded his interactions with Mr Comey.
The last inside account of the Trump administration, Fire and Fury: Inside the Trump White House, created a frenzy in Washington when it dropped in early January. The book by Michael Wolff, which was riddled with gossip and inaccuracies, debuted at No 1 on the New York Times bestseller list and remains the list's top-selling hardcover nonfiction book.
The publisher of Mr Comey's memoir, Flatiron Books, says Mr Comey will share "never-before-told experiences from some of the highest-stakes situations of his career" and offer an "unprecedented entry into the corridors of power".
Flatiron is taking extraordinary precautions to prevent any leaks, as Politico reported last week. Rather than circulating print drafts, the publisher is using a password-protected electronic system allowing only those involved in the project to access it. The book is also being stored under a code name, and warehouse workers who ship it will be asked to sign nondisclosure agreements, according to Politico. WP


Question: Book review: Paris by the Book by Liam Callanan

If you love bookshops, Parisian charm and an intriguing mystery, then this beguiling story could be your favourite summer read.
Break open a bottle of vin rouge and get lost in the bittersweet life of American Leah Eady as she journeys through uncharted waters in search of her missing husband, and ends up finding both herself and a new way of life in the heart of the French capital.
Paris by the Book – an enchanting portrait of both a lost soul and a magical city – comes from the pen of Liam Callanan from Wisconsin, an author, teacher and journalist whose first novel, The Cloud Atlas, was a finalist for an Edgar Award.
Set in the Marais, a historic and fashionable district of Paris famous for its trendy restaurants, fashion houses and hip galleries, Callanan’s seductive blend of reading and romance peers between the pages of two French landmark books as a marriage and a mystery start to unravel in haunting and poignant style.
Once a week, Leah Eady chases men in the hope that they might be her husband. It might sound bizarre but her story began nearly 20 years ago when she met and fell in love with aspiring and somewhat eccentric writer Robert Eady in their home town of Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Their shared interest in classic children’s books, The Red Balloon by French author and film maker Albert Lamorisse, and the Madeline series by Austria-Hungary-born American writer Ludwig Bemelmans, was the spark that brought them together.
Leah gave up her dreams of being a film maker when they married and she dedicated her life to becoming a loving, organised mother to their two daughters Daphne and Ellie while Robert pursued a career as a successful children’s book author.
Over the years, Leah accepted that Robert would sometimes disappear for days on end for what she called his ‘writeaways,’ time and space alone to write. But in recent years, his career has been ‘taking one wrong turn after another’ and now he has walked out and not come back.
The only clue to Robert’s whereabouts is the discovery of plane tickets to Paris and Leah sets off for France with her teenage daughters. There she discovers an unfinished manuscript, one Robert had been writing without her knowledge, and featuring a story set in Paris.
Hoping to uncover more clues, Leah takes over a small, struggling English-language bookshop in the bustling Marais district, only to realise that Robert might just be closer than any of them had ever imagined… but what if he doesn’t want to be found?
Robert’s mysterious disappearance is the driving force behind this fascinating French foray and Callanan eloquently reminds us of the artistic rigours of writing that often go unseen and uncomprehended by readers, and the power that rests in books to inform us, unite us, and bring both joy and solace.
But Paris by the Book is essentially a carefully and beautifully crafted love story… the multi-faceted love between a man and a woman, the loving bonds of family, the eternal romance of Paris, and the age-old love affair with books.
Leah’s acutely observant and often moving narration explores family life, the sacrifices we make for both our partners and our children, and the imperative to start again when all that we have come to rely on is suddenly snatched away.
Packed with literary allusions, home truths, an enchanting bookshop and seductive snapshots of Paris, this is the perfect escape for the holiday season.
(HQ, trade paperback, £12.99)

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Welcome to Book Pulse, a daily update designed to help collection development and readers’ advisory librarians navigate the never-ending wave of new books and book news. Here you will find highlights of titles moving in the marketplace and getting buzz, bookish stories making news, and key items from the literary web. Book Pulse owes its existence to the legacy of Nora Rawlinson and EarlyWord as well as the work of Cindy Orr and Sarah Statz Cords at the RAOnline Blog. Book Pulse takes their vital work onward, continuing to nurture a community of librarians learning from and supporting each other and providing resources that help us excel at our jobs. I look forward to your input—what works, what does not, what helps, what is needed? Write me at nwyatt@mediasourceinc.com. CLICK HERE to receive daily Book Pulse alerts in your inbox
Big Books for the Week
It is a slow publishing week but two books lead in holds:
The Only Girl in the World: A Memoir by Maude Julien, translated by Adriana Hunter (Little, Brown) and Signal Loss by Garry Disher (Soho Crime: Random) (see below).
Booksellers Suggest
There is one Indie Next pick for the week:
Signal Loss by Garry Disher (Soho Crime: Random)
“Set in Australia, the seventh in Disher’s Challis and Destry series is just as action-packed and exciting as the previous books. Meth kingpins, hit men, and a serial rapist are the villains of this installment, and the Australian location adds interest and flavor.”—Susan Taylor, The Book House of Stuyvesant Plaza, Albany, NY
In the Media
Entertainment Weekly puts the film version of Call Me By Your Name by André Aciman (Picador: Macmillan) on their Must List at #3, and ponders if one should read the book before seeing the movie. The film The Post is #9, with a column of supporting books for further reading.
In their Books section, EW highlights “The Most Beautiful Books of the Year,” including The Card Catalog: Books, Cards, and Literary Treasures Compiled by the Library of Congress (Chronicle) (LJ stars).
People picks their Top 10 Books of the Year, leading with Lincoln in the Bardo by George Saunders (Random).
Briefly Noted
The NYT reviews Radio Free Vermont: A Fable of Resistance by Bill McKibben (Blue Rider: Penguin), calling it “a charming bit of artisanal resistance lit.” They provide a short reading list about the value of preserving nature (which could easily be expanded into a display).
The Washington Post gives a positive review to The Inner Life of Animals: Love, Grief, and Compassion—Surprising Observations of a Hidden World by Peter Wohlleben (Greystone) and author Lisa Kleypas defends the romance genre, while telling Hillary Clinton about its virtues and calling her “an honorary romance heroine — no pedestal required, just a pantsuit.” The paper also reviews Who Can You Trust?: How Technology Brought Us Together and Why It Might Drive Us Apart by Rachel Botsman (PublicAffairs: Hachette), writing “a timely and accessible framework for understanding what trust is, how it works, why it matters and how it is evolving. It is an important primer to the obstacles and opportunities we face as a society if we are to repair and redefine trust across socioeconomic, political and cultural divides. The stakes are high.”
Entertainment Weekly provides “The complete guide to books on the 2016 election.”
The LA Times reviews Parental Discretion Is Advised: The Rise of N.W.A and the Dawn of Gangsta Rap by Gerrick D. Kennedy (Atria), writing, “Kennedy is a deft storyteller … adept at setting the stage and all its players.” The paper also interviews Gayle Brandeis, The Art of Misdiagnosis: Surviving My Mother’s Suicide (Beacon).
There is a companion book for The Crown, The Crown: The Official Companion, Volume 1: Elizabeth II, Winston Churchill, and the Making of a Young Queen (1947-1955) by Robert Lacey (Crown Archetype: Random).
Kazuo Ishiguro has given his Nobel Lecture.
Authors on Air:
NPR’s All Things Considered interviews Tasha Eurich, Insight: Why We’re Not as Self-Aware as We Think, and How Seeing Ourselves Clearly Helps Us Succeed at Work and in Life (Crown Business: Random).
Morning Edition talks with Elif Shafak, Three Daughters of Eve (Bloomsbury USA: Macmillan) while Weekend Edition Saturday interviews James Han Mattson, The Lost Prayers of Ricky Graves (Little A) and Maude Julien, The Only Girl in the World: A Memoir (Little, Brown).
A number of book-based films get trailers:
Alita: Battle Angel: based on Yukito Kishiro’s Battle Angel Alita manga:
The Death of Stalin: based on the graphic novel of the same name:
Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom: Continuing to build on the story idea of Michael Crichton:
You Were Never Really Here: based on the novella of the same name by Jonathan Ames – there is a tie-in edition.
CLICK HERE to receive daily Book Pulse alerts in your inbox


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Question: Papa John's employee carjacked during Lehigh Acres pizza delivery

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Papa John’s employee carjacked during Lehigh Acres pizza delivery
A pizza delivery driver said someone robbed his car and his belongings after he made a stop at a home on Henry Avenue.
Bill Solomon arrived at work just before 12 p.m. Tuesday at the Papa John’s on Lee Boulevard. He was set to make his first delivery of the day, but didn’t realize he would be set up for a robbery.
Solomon noticed the house on Henry Avenue and West 17th Street in Lehigh Acres seemed abandoned, but stepped out of his car to deliver the pizza anyways.
“I went up to the door, knocked on it. It didn’t seem like anybody was going to answer, so I turned around, and that’s when I saw the guy getting into my car and he drove off,” Solomon said.
The suspect took off with Solomon’s car, wallet, cellphone, keys and a $1,000 deposit he was supposed to make for his employer.
Solomon now fears the incident could cost him his job, but he said this taught him a valuable lesson.
“Lock your car, no matter what. No matter what you’re doing or how long it is, because the bad guys are always behind you,” Solomon said.
Authorities have not located the car at this time. It’s a dark gray Suzuki SUV.
Anyone with information is asked to call police.
Reporter: Oliver Redsten
Writer: Katherine Viloria

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1:54 Why we make New Year's resolutions
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2:04 Fort Worth funeral home billboards urge drivers not to text
2:04 Gear up for food safety to prevent food poisoning
2:43 Frank Carson emerges from jail to cheers from family and friends
1:03 Surveillance Video: Oakdale smoke shop is burglarized
1:25 Oakdale High football team leaves for La Jolla


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Question: Facebook to build data center south of Salt Lake City

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — Facebook will build a nearly 1 million-square-foot data center at the foot of Utah’s Lake Mountains, state officials said Wednesday. It will employ a fulltime staff of between 30 and 50 people.
The announcement ends days of speculation about a mysterious company interested in the proposed facility. Utah County last week approved $150 million in tax incentives for the project without divulging the company’s identity,
Gov. Gary Herbert predicted the new project near Eagle Mountain, 40 miles (64 kilometers) south of Salt Lake City, would lead to more than $850 million in financial investment and infrastructure projects in the region.
“It is a significant opportunity,” Herbert said during an event at Eagle Mountain City Hall. “I don’t know if we can actually quantify all the benefits that are going to come to not only Eagle Mountain but Utah Valley and the state as a region.”
Facebook’s head of data center strategy, Rachel Peterson, said the company picked the site because of the availability of renewable energy, local workforce and community support.
Construction is scheduled to begin in the next month and the data center is expected to open in 2020.
Wednesday’s announcement ends a state wooing effort that stretches back two years.
In 2016, Utah tried to coax Facebook into building a similar facility in the Salt Lake City suburb of West Jordan, but the deal fell apart when some local leaders called the offer too generous. Critics said that the few permanent jobs the project would create were not worth the public subsidies. Facebook subsequently took the data center to New Mexico.
Three months later, state legislators voted in a special session to approve a sales tax exemption for data centers.

A plant in Fort Smith that makes residential heating and cooling equipment is set to shut down this year, leaving 250 employees out of work. Trane announced Monday that it is shifting production of its residential heating, ventilation and air conditioning manufacturing from Fort Smith to plants in Tyler, Lynn Haven, Florida; Columbia, South Carolina; and Vidalia, Georgia.
Start the conversation, or Read more at Tyler Morning Telegraph.


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['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'The Worlds Most Popular Rugby League Website'] == ['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', "Eton st robin Stevo's Armpit\nJoined: Mon Jul 10, 2017 6:29 am\nPosts: 7\nHeard from a good source we've signed him, anyone else heard? Who is online Users browsing this forum: Eton st robin, fun time frankie, His Bobness, Old Timer No 4, Rural Robin, Seventies red, StanTheMan6 and 136 guests Quick Reply Subject: Message: Post a reply 1 post • Page 1 of 1 Return to Hull KR Jump to: Select a forum ------------------ Welcome to RLFANS The Virtual Terrace The Sin Bin Music TV & Film RLFANS Support Super League - Super 8s Castleford Tigers Huddersfield Giants - claretandgold.co.uk Hull FC - blackandwhites.co.uk Leeds Rhinos - southstander.com Salford Red Devils St. Helens - the-entertainers.tv Wakefield Trinity Wigan Warriors - cherryandwhite.co.uk Super 8s - Qualifiers Catalans Dragons - sang-et-or.net Featherstone Rovers Halifax - FaxFans.co.uk Hull KR Leigh Centurions London Broncos Warrington Wolves Widnes Vikings Kingstone Press Championship - Shield Batley Bulldogs Bradford Bulls - RedAmberandBlack.net Dewsbury Rams Oldham Roughyeds Rochdale Hornets Sheffield Eagles Swinton Lions Toulouse Kingstone Press Championship 1 Super 8s Barrow Raiders Doncaster RLFC Keighley Cougars Newcastle Thunder Toronto Wolfpack Whitehaven Workington Town York City Knights Kingstone Press Championship 1 - Shield Coventry Bears Gloucestershire All Golds Hemel Stags Hunslet Hawks London Skolars North Wales Crusaders Oxford Rugby League South Wales Scorpions Other Forums Amateur Rugby League Forum The Conference Club House Other Sports About RLFANS League Marketplace League Games Station Main News Fantasy & Predictions Comp Australian Rugby League State of Origin - New South Wales State of Origin - Queensland Brisbane Broncos Canberra Raiders Canterbury Bankstown Bulldogs Cronulla Sutherland Sharks Gold Coast Titans Manly Warringah Sea Eagles Melbourne Storm Newcastle Knights New Zealand Warriors North Queensland Cowboys Parramatta Eels Penrith Panthers South Sydney Rabbitohs St George Illawarra Dragons Sydney Roosters Wests Tigers Amateur Rugby League Combined Services Rugby League Student Rugby League Bradford Dudley Hill Bury Broncos Cottingham Phoenix East Lancashire Lions Gateshead Storm German Exiles Guildford Giants RLFC Irlam Hornets A.R.L.F.C Leeds Akkies Oldham St Annes Oxford Cavaliers RLFC South Dorset Giants South London Storm St. Albans Centurions Waterhead A.R.L.F.C. Wigan Riversiders RLC Blackpool Tag Rugby Forum Rugby League Conference Bramley Buffaloes RLCC Carlisle Centurions Dewsbury Celtic Featherstone Lions Huddersfield Underbank Rangers Kippax Knights Nottingham Outlaws Warrington Wizards - warringtonwizards.co.uk Northampton Rugby League Team Manager 2015 Game Technology & Science League Links Central\nPOSTS ONLINE MEMBERS RECORD YOUR TEAM 4,645,079 3,262 76,282 4,559 SET LOGIN HERE\nor REGISTER for more features!."] != ['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'Stay up to date on all the latest result news with The New Indian Express App. Download now']

Question: Phillies' Hoskins likely headed to DL with fractured jaw

LOS ANGELES (AP)  Philadelphia Phillies outfielder Rhys Hoskins is likely headed to the disabled list after a further examination Wednesday revealed he has a fractured jaw.
Hoskins was hit in the mouth by his own foul ball in the ninth inning Monday while facing the Dodgers' Kenley Jansen. He was removed from the game but examinations, including a concussion test, cleared him to play Tuesday and he delivered a pinch-hit double.
However, a more extensive examination Wednesday morning revealed the fracture.
"Rhys is likely to be a DL," Phillies manager Gabe Kapler said. "He had a CAT scan this morning that revealed a fracture. We're going to send him to Philly tonight to be evaluated by our oral surgeon. They wanted to do the CAT scan as a precautionary measure and they found a fracture in the jaw."
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The Phillies did not immediately put Hoskins on the 10-day disabled list, leaving them one player down for Wednesday night's game against the Dodgers. Hoskins was 14 for 87 at the plate in May, after going 27 for 89 in March/April.
Infielder Mitch Walding was added to the Phillies' active roster, but that was as a replacement for utility man Pedro Florimon, who was placed on the DL after he fractured a bone in his right foot on a foul ball in Tuesday night's game.
___
More AP baseball: https://apnews.com/tag/MLBbaseball

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Outfielder Michael Brantley had a hit in Cleveland’s 9-1 victory over the Chicago White Sox to extend his hitting streak to 19 games. Since moving into the No. 2 spot in the order, Brantley is batting .368 (29 of 79) with six home runs, 18 runs batted in and 20 runs. ... The White Sox were swept in a series for the eighth time. ... Chicago Cubs right-hander Yu Darvish has inflammation in his right triceps but no structural damage, and could start a throwing program as soon as the weekend. ... Disabled list additions: Milwaukee shortstop Tyler Saladino (sprained ankle), Minnesota outfielder Byron Buxton (toe fracture), San Francisco pitcher Jeff Samardzija (shoulder tightness).


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Question: Applications for Great British Bake Off 2018 are now open

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Applications are now open for the 2018 series of The Great British Bake Off.
If you are brilliant with brioche, marvellous with meringue or super with sponge, then why not put your baking skills to the test?
Producers of the show - which controversially moved to Channel 4 from the BBC ahead of the last series - are looking for a fresh batch of brilliant, amateur bakers to ‘dough’ battle and enter the tent for the ninth series of The Great British Bake Off.
Channel 4 confirmed earlier this month that Prue Leith, Paul Hollywood, Noel Fielding and Sandi Toksvig will return to front the show next year.
“If you or someone you know, is ready to sieve the dream,” say the producers, “then why not take a whisk and apply now?”
Deadline for all applications is Sunday, January 7 2018.
You can apply online at www.applyforbakeoff.co.uk, phone 0207 067 4837 or email applyforbakeoff@loveproductions.co.uk

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Blind Date is on the hunt for singletons in Devon to appear on the next series of the show - and you have until midnight on Sunday to apply.
The much-loved dating show is back for its third series on Channel 5 and they are looking for people who are looking for love to apply.
The programme, formerly hosted by late TV icon Cilla Black from 1985 until 2003, returned to screens last year with new host Paul O'Grady.
After the heady, somewhat superficial heights of ITV's quick-fire show Take Me Out, Blind Date's wholesome charm lies in its simplicity: Three potential dates, three questions, and a big reveal.
If you are single and are looking for love then Blind Date wants to hear from you.
Email blinddate@sotelevision.co.uk or call 0207 157 3328. The deadline closes at midnight on Sunday. February 4.


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Question: Indians shut out Yankees to begin ALDS

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CLEVELAND (AP) — Trevor Bauer made Aaron Judge look silly, and made his manager look like a genius.
One year after nearly costing the Indians a trip to the World Series, Bauer helped them take the first step back.
Named a surprise starter for Game 1, Bauer chopped Judge and New York’s other big bats down to size, and Jay Bruce drove in three runs as Cleveland began chasing its first World Series title in 69 years with a 4-0 win over the Yankees on the Thursday night in the opener of the AL Division Series.
Bauer struck out Judge three times , twice getting the MVP candidate looking. He allowed just two hits in 6 2-3 innings before manager Terry Francona, who chose to start the right-hander over ace Corey Kluber, turned to baseball’s best bullpen, using Andrew Miller and closer Cody Allen to finish the three-hitter.
Allen came in with two on and two outs in the eighth to face Judge, who struck out for the fourth time and the rookie angrily snatched at his bat frustration. Allen then worked the ninth for a save.
Judge’s verdict on Bauer was unanimous in New York’s clubhouse.
“He was mixing his pitches well, he was using the corners extremely well,” he said. “You’ve got to tip your cap sometimes. We’ve just got to pick ourselves up and get ready for tomorrow.”
New York’s now got to face Kluber, an 18-game winner during the regular season. He’ll start Game 2 on Friday against CC Sabathia.
Bruce connected for a two-run homer in the fourth off Sonny Gray and added a sacrifice fly in the fifth as the Indians began a journey to try and end the majors’ longest Series title drought.
Eyebrows were raised when Francona picked Bauer instead of Kluber, and the eccentric right-hander, perhaps best known for slicing a pinkie open while repairing a drone during last year’s postseason and bleeding all over the mound in Toronto, delivered a performance that started October just right for the Indians.
“The mindset was to go out there like a closer in the first inning and put up a scoreless inning at all costs,” Bauer said. “And then if I was still in the game, do it again in the second inning and the third and on until I was taken out of the game. So no-hitter, 10-hitter, or whatever, that was the mindset. I never really strayed from that.”
Coming off their win over Minnesota in the wild-card game Tuesday, when Judge homered in his playoff debut, the Yankees came in with momentum.
Bauer stopped the Bronx Bombers cold.
He struck out eight and took a no-hitter into the sixth before Aaron Hicks doubled with one out. It was the longest no-hit bid by a Cleveland pitcher in the postseason, bettering Hall of Famers Bob Feller (1948) and Early Wynn (1954), who both went four innings.
Bauer improved to 3-0 this season against the Yankees.
“His curveball was really good,” Yankees manager Joe Girardi said. “It’s as good as we’ve seen it, and he’s been pitching better. You look at his second half, and he had better command. We didn’t get many free base runners, which we have in the past off of him, and he was really good.”
Taking the mound to his usual thundering warm-up music, “The Pursuit of Vikings,” an intimidating song by Swedish metal band Amon Amarth, Bauer didn’t mess around.
He struck out Judge in the first watching a curveball. Bauer, who is 11-1 in his last 14 starts, struck out Judge again in the fourth, but the All-Star reached on a wild pitch. Bauer, though, regrouped by getting Gary Sanchez to bounce into a double play before he freezing Didi Gregorius for his sixth strikeout.
Bauer got help from All-Star-second baseman-turned-center fielder Jason Kipnis, who made a diving catch to rob Chase Headley in the third. As Kipnis slowly got to his feet, Bauer raised both arms above his head, pumped his fist and screamed to salute his teammate.
Bruce gave the Indians a 3-0 lead in the fourth with a towering homer to right.
After Edwin Encarnacion walked, Gray came inside with a 0-1 fastball and Bruce got around on it. As his shot cut through the fall night, Judge appeared as if he might be able to make a play near the wall, but the 6-foot-7 slugger could only watch as Bruce’s shot sailed into the seats.
Bruce nearly caught Encarnacion on the bases, and as he finished a home-run trot that was more of a sprint, Cleveland’s fans hollered “Bruuuuuuuce” like a crowd at a Springsteen concert.
The Indians are 43-9 since Bruce arrived in an Aug. 9 trade from the New York Mets.
“I’m very, very fortunate to be here,” Bruce said. “I couldn’t have fallen into a better situation. Obviously, when you get traded and you’re in trade rumors, it’s usually a contender or a team that’s contending at the moment. For whatever reason, I ended up here. And this has been a blast so far.”
Because of his personality and unorthodox training techniques, it took Bauer time to feel comfortable with his Cleveland teammates. But they’ve grown to appreciate his quirky ways and the fact that he’s a gamer.
Bauer said Wednesday that he was “miserable” and depressed earlier this season, when he was struggling and unable to help.
“It was like I was on the team but didn’t feel like I was contributing, which is a terrible feeling for any competitor,” he said. “You want to be one of the main guys out there with your teammates and contributing.”
He’s doing his part now.
KIPNIS’ KATCH
Kipnis was well aware that his move to center was questioned.
“That’s all I’ve been hearing is I shouldn’t be playing center field,” he said. “Tonight was the first ball in the gap that I had to go and get, and it was a fun one.”
Bauer appreciated Kipnis’ exceptional effort, calling it “the biggest play of the game. I was pretty pumped up about that.”
OVERWORKED
New York’s starters have gone only 3 2-3 innings, forcing the bullpen to log 13 1-3 innings already in the postseason.
“Physically, they’re fine,” Girardi said.

Yankees win opener
The 2017 Subway Series opened Monday night at Yankee Stadium in the Bronx with host team emerging with a 4-2, comeback win over the New York Mets.
The Mets led 2-0 early on homers from Curtis Granderson and Yoenis Cespedes, but the Yankees got homers from Araron Judge, and Gary Sanchez to score four unanswered runs to pull out the win.
Three games are left in the series.
Here's what social media is saying about the Yankees' win.


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Question: EC tells govt, political parties to stand firm on June 28 local polls

15 June, Kathmandu: The Election Commission has urged the government and the political parties to remain steadfast on the second-phase of local election scheduled for June 28.
The EC officials made this suggestion during the discussions held with leaders including Prime Minister Sher Bahadur Deuba and CPN (UML) chairman Pushpa Kamal Dahal at the Prime Minister’s Office in Singha Durbar today.
Following the discussions, Chief Election Commissioner Dr Ayodhee Prasad Yadav said that the government expressed its commitment to extend support and cooperation in the context of the Election Commission pursuing its all works focusing on the June 28 election.
“The Election Commission has urged for moving ahead committed for the June 28 election,” he added.
Stating that one or the other difficulties might occur while carrying out any election, the Chief Election Commissioner reiterated that there was no confusion regarding the election as the Ministry of Home Affairs has guaranteed full security for the election.
CEC Yadav said, “We are moving forward as regards the filing of nomination papers tomorrow and the June 28 polls, with the determination to fulfilling the election responsibility while relying on the means and resources and the guarantee of security provided by the government for election purpose.”
On the occasion, the Election Commission officials had informed the government and parties’ leaders on all aspects of the preparations being made for the election, and to this, the government and the ruling partners had thanked the commission.
Nepali Congress senior leader Ram Chandra Poudel, general secretary Shashanka Koirala and leaders Bimalendra Nidhi and Krishna Prasad Sitaula, and CPN (Maoist Centre) leader Narayan Kaji Shrestha, Pampha Bhusal, Matrika Yadav and Home Minister Janardan Sharma participated in the discussions.
Election Commissioners Ila Sharma, Narendra Dahal, Ishwar Poudel and Sudhir Shah and EC secretary Gopinath Mainali were also present in the meeting. RSS

India now sees an average of six state assembly elections a year, not counting national elections, panchayat and municipal polls and bye-elections. Is simultaneous polls — holding Lok Sabha and assembly elections at the same time — the way out? ET Magazine looks at the pros and cons:1999: A Law Commission report (170th) recommended simultaneous elections to Lok Sabha and state legislative assemblies.2015: A report of the parliamentary standing committee on personnel, public grievances, law and justice examined the feasibility and suggested an alternative and practicable method of holding simultaneous elections.2017: A NITI Aayog discussion paper by Bibek Debroy and Kishore Desai examined the idea, supporting the (parliamentary committee's) two-phased approach as the most feasible solution.Because of back-to-back election cycles, EC's moral code of conduct disrupts development works/announcements.Former CEC SY Quraishi says polls are polarising events, hence the fewer the better Savings for governments and parties.Avoids prolonged lock-in of state security forces.Former CEC SY Quraishi says polls are polarising events, hence the fewer the better.Simultaneous polls may impact voting pattern.National issues may eclipse state concerns in the mind of the voter and indirectly hurt regional parties; or local issues could have a bearing on voting behaviour for an LS seat.Difficult to align terms of state assemblies without changing laws.Nation-wide ops could be a logistical nightmare.Politicians remain mindful of electorate's needs because of frequent polls.One-shot simultaneous polls seem difficult to implement; a phased-approached seems more plausible. To align or syncronise terms of state assemblies with LS polls, the NITI Aayog paper supported the suggestion of the 2015 parliamentary standing committee report which proposed a two-phased approach — hold some state polls in the middle of the LS term and in the rest of the states when the LS term ends. For this, some curtailment and extension of assembly terms is needed, though. In any case, any implementation would require significant constitutional and statutory amendments


Question: Indian IT Outsourcers Anxious Over Potential Changes To H1-B Visas

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

With the Trump administration vowing to tighten rules for skilled workers entering the United States, India's software services companies are worried. Indian IT giants outsource tens of thousands of tech specialists to the United States each year, and limiting the visa program that brings them in could disrupt their multibillion-dollar industry.
Congress and the White House have targeted what is arguably the most coveted of U.S. visas: the H1-B. It's "a kind of temporary work visa that allows professionals from other countries to work in the United States for a designated U.S. employer," explains Stephen Yale-Loehr, a Cornell University immigration law professor.
Yale-Loehr says that with the economy picking up, the program is in particularly big demand. Last year, U.S. companies that sought to bring highly skilled workers to the U.S. filed 236,000 petitions that went into a lottery for just 85,000 H1-B visas, the legal cap. The bulk of the winners: Indian computer specialists, many of them graduates of U.S. universities.
Yale-Loehr says that places like Europe and Australia have special visas to attract such talent, but that the United States doesn't.
"We have to shoehorn high-tech workers into categories like the H1-B, and it's getting more difficult every year," he says.
For many H1-B holders, the temporary work visa — issued for a maximum of six years-- has been a stepping stone to obtaining a green card. That grants permanent residence in the U.S., and in turn provides a path to citizenship.
But newly introduced legislation in Congress and drafts of executive orders reportedly circulating in the Trump White House would tighten the H1-B program.
Indian software services firms last year earned 60 percent of their $108 billion in export revenues from the U.S. Their executives will travel to Washington this month to lobby against measures that take aim at one of India's most successful industries.
One bill proposes more than doubling the minimum wage of H1-B holders, which by law is set at $60,000. Critics argue the H1-B has been misused to displace American workers, and that there has been an incentive to prefer Indian IT workers because they are cheaper.
Shailesh Chitnis, with the data mining and analysis company Compile, says that while the median salary for all H1-B holders is $71,000, most but not all Indian outsourcers pay below that. If they had to double salaries, Chitnis says, Indian IT companies would have to change their 20-year-old business model.
"Because these organizations are not going to be bringing in people at $120,000 to fill those jobs — it would simply be too expensive," he says. "They'll have to look at some other alternatives."
But Shevendra Singh with India's National Association of Software Services Companies, or NASSCOM, refutes allegations that Indian companies are dislocating American workers or supplying low-paid labor. Singh says there is demand in the U.S. for Indian technical talent because of a severe shortage of qualified Americans with degrees in science, technology, engineering and math.
"The crux of the issue is the STEM skill shortage in the U.S.," Singh says.
In its 2012 report, the U.S. president's Council of Advisors on Science and Technology found that "fewer than 40-percent of students who enter college intending to major in a STEM field complete a STEM degree." The council concluded that in the next decade, economic forecasts point to a need to produce "approximately 1 million more college graduates in STEM fields than expected under current assumptions."
R. Chandrashekhar, president of NASSCOM, says that if the skills aren't available in the U.S. — and companies can't bring workers in — the jobs either won't get done or they will go out of the country and be done remotely.
"Talent has become more important than investment or trade," he says. "And those who consciously cut themselves off from the global supply chains of talent are depriving themselves of a good thing."
Chandrashekhar notes that the intermingling of American and Indian ingenuity helped build Silicon Valley, and says protectionist impulses could weaken the United States, and what makes it unique.
"America is No. 1," Chandrashekhar says. "What has really helped them to rise, absolutely, to the top, is that they have attracted talent from across the world. ... It would be really a pity if that was reversed without thinking it through."
Immigration expert Yale-Loehr, co-author of a 21-volume treatise on immigration law, agrees that the United States faces a crisis in maintaining its innovative and competitive edge, and says it should be inviting more, not less, IT talent to its shores.
"In a globalized economy, the best and the brightest want to work in the best places — and if they're unable work in the United States, or it takes too long or is too difficult, they'll find a place in Canada or Europe or India where their talents can be appreciated," he says.
If implemented, Yale-Loehr says the draft executive order would initiate a review of the H1-B program but likely have no direct, immediate impact.
However, he says "it sends a strong signal that we no longer like foreign workers — we're all about only U.S. workers."
That, Yale-Loehr says, is eventually going to hurt the U.S.
Copyright 2017 NPR. To see more, visit http://www.npr.org/.
ROBERT SIEGEL, HOST:
In India, tech companies are worried that the Trump administration is preparing to limit visas for foreign skilled workers. A huge number of those visas called H-1Bs are held by Indians, but Congress and the White House say the program could be a threat to American jobs. From New Delhi, NPR's Julie McCarthy has more.
JULIE MCCARTHY, BYLINE: In the alphabet soup of U.S. visas, the H-1B is arguably the most coveted.
STHEPHEN YALE-LOEHR: An H-1B visa is a kind of temporary work visa that allows professionals from other countries to work in the United States for a designated U.S. employer.
MCCARTHY: Cornell immigration law professor Stephen Yale-Loehr says the program is in big demand. Last year, U.S. companies that sought to bring high-skilled workers to the states filed 236,000 petitions that went to a lottery that drew just 85,000 H-1B visas. The bulk of the winners - Indian computer specialists, many graduates from U.S. universities. Yale-Loehr says places like Europe and Australia have special visas to attract such talent.
YALE-LOEHR: We don't, and so we have to shoehorn those high-tech workers into existing categories like the H-1B. And it's getting more difficult every year.
KELLY MCEVERS, HOST:
Newly introduced legislation in Congress and drafts of executive orders reportedly circulating in the Trump White House would tighten the H-1B program. The stakes are high for Indian IT firms. Using H-1Bs, they earn tens of billions of dollars each year outsourcing tech talent to the U.S. One bill proposes doubling the minimum wage of H-1B holders.
Critics say there's an incentive to prefer Indian IT workers because they are cheap. Analyst Shailesh Chitnis says if the median salary for all H-1B holders is $71,000, several - not all - Indian outsourcers pay slightly below that. And if they had to double salaries, he says Indian IT companies would have to change their business model.
SHAILESH CHITNES: These organizations are not going to be bringing in people at $120,000 to fill those jobs. It would simply be too expensive. They'll have to look at some other alternatives.
MCCARTHY: India's IT executives refute allegations that Indians are displacing American workers. There is a demand in the U.S. for Indian technical talent, they argue, because of a severe shortage of Americans with degrees in science, engineering and math. The president of the group representing Indian software services companies, R. Chandrashekhar, says talent has become more important than investment or trade.
R. CHANDRASHEKHAR: And those who consciously cut themselves off from the global supply chains of talent are depriving themselves of a good thing.
MCCARTHY: Chandrashekhar notes that intermingling of American and Indian ingenuity helped build Silicon Valley and says protectionist impulses would weaken the U.S. and what makes it unique.
CHANDRASHEKAR: America is number one. What has really helped them to rise absolutely to the top is that they have attracted talent from across the world, from every corner of the world. And that's what has made them who they are. It would be really a pity if that was reversed without thinking it through.
MCCARTHY: Immigration expert Stephen Yale-Loehr says if implemented, the draft executive order would initiate a review of the H-1B program and likely have no direct immediate impact.
YALE-LOEHR: But it sends a strong signal that we'd no longer like foreign workers. We're all about only U.S. workers. That is eventually going to hurt us.
MCCARTHY: Indian IT executives travel to Washington this month to lobby against the measures that take aim at one of India's most competitive businesses. Julie McCarthy, NPR News, New Delhi. Transcript provided by NPR, Copyright NPR.

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


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Question: North Texas city of Frisco proud home to pro sports venues

represent the article to find a fitting news title.

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

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