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Question: Laurent Koscielny hails Arsenal win at Middlesbrough

Laurent Koscielny admitted Arsenal are still some way short of their best despite recording a 'very important' win at Middlesbrough on Monday night.
Goals from Alexis Sanchez and Mesut Ozil, either side of an Alvaro Negredo response, handed the Gunners three points and alleviated some of the pressure on under-fire manager Arsene Wenger.
The result kept alive Arsenal's hopes of qualifying for the Champions League, though they trail fourth-placed Manchester City by seven points, even though they still have a game in hand.
Laurent Koscielny in action during Arsenal's 2-1 win at Middlesbrough on Monday night
Koscielny is unable to stop Middlesbrough's Alvaro Negredo scoring their equalising goal
Arsenal are seven points behind fourth-placed Manchester City in the Premier League table
French defender Koscielny told Sky Sports: 'It was important. We were in a bad situation and we needed to come back with our quality.
'It was not perfect but I think it's good to come back with the win. It's good for the confidence. It'll come back slowly but it was very important to win.'
Negredo leaps with Koscielny and Gabriel, the two Arsenal defender, during Monday's game
Mesut Ozil celebrates after scoring Arsenal's winning goal after 71 minutes at Middlesbrough
Alexis Sanchez fired Arsenal ahead from a free-kick shortly before half-time
Arsenal fixtures Premier League unless stated Sunday Manchester City (Wembley) FA Cup semi-final April 26 Leicester City (H) April 30 Tottenham Hotspur (A) May 7 Manchester United (H) May 10 Southampton (A) May 13 Stoke City (A) May 16 Sunderland (H) May 21 Everton (H)
Arsenal's top four hopes had taken a hit when they lost 3-0 at Crystal Palace last Monday but they weren't about to lose to a second relegation-threatened side in the space of a week.
Ozil's 71st-minute winner at the Riverside Stadium also offered a timely confidence boost ahead of Sunday's FA Cup semi-final with Manchester City.
Forward Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain added: 'What we've done hasn't been good enough. We need to take responsibility for that.
'We needed to go out and get back to the basics and that's making sure our commitment levels were right.
'It's a massive honour to play for Arsenal and maybe those levels have slipped.'

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Given ['Represent the article to find a fitting news title.', 'Shri. Sanjay Dalmia, leading philanthropist and industry leader hosted an afternoon for activist and author Kota Neelima’s book Widows of Vidharbha: Making of Shadows, that chronicles the life of 16 widows of Indian farmers. The evening was followed by a panel discussion between Ms. Neelima and Mr.Dalmia offering an insightful perspective. The panel was moderated by senior journalist Ms. Gargi Parsai, who has extensively written on farmers’ suicide, agriculture, food, water resources, rural development, gender and health issues.\nThey tabled their views on the various development lead policies of the government on farmers. Ms. Kota Neelima said, “The government and political parties deal with farmers like patrons, deciding who does and doesn’t deserve support. However, when it comes to corporate, the same state trusts businessmen with not just massive loans but friendly policy. The question has to be asked: Is it really a democracy where the rich get what they want and the farmers commit suicide because he is invisible to the state?”\nMr. Sanjay Damia talked about the initiatives and contributions by the industry leaders towards the farmers. His recommendations to the governing bodies as well as other fellow Indians looked at enhancing and uplifting the status of farmers in our country. He said, “Farmers’ suicides and government apathy are closely linked to each other. Progressively, governments have, in their quest of appeasing the city denizens and corporate India neglected those who till the land and fill our plates with food.”\nHard loan terms, shifty markets, and zero progress in the technology enhancement of the agricultural sector have rendered the farmer helpless. Even the proposed reserve price is too small a support to offer.\nThe talk was attended by city’s significant personalities including Ms. Anshu Khanna, Ms. Sushmita Clays, Laxmana Dalmia, Jai Madaan, Parul Mahajan, Amber Paridhi Sahai at the Dalmia House, 9 Tees January Marg, New Delhi.'], a positive would be ["i found this news title. can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?\n\n\nExamples:\nProvided: Phuket's killer roads: GPS trackers ordered by law no defence against speed, recklessness Match: PHUKET: Two devastating minivan crashes last week involving tourists from Phuket have highlighted the lack of effective safety provisions to protect tourists travelling by road while on holiday in and around Phuket.\nSaturday 31 March 2018, 09:00AM\nThe minivan in the accident last Tuesday, carrying eight Chinese tourists from a hotel in Patong to Mu Ko Similan National Park in Phang Nga, was registered in Khon Kaen. Photo: Kitti Wongrattanawut\nThe first accident, at about 9am last Tuesday (Mar 20), saw a van carrying eight Chinese tourists from a hotel in Patong and to Mu Ko Similan National Park in Phang Nga slam into the back of an 18-wheeled truck in Tha Noon, just over the bridge on the mainland.\nChinese tourist Yu Wea, 28, was killed in the impact, while the van driver, Jamrit Aryusuk, 36, from Krabi, sustained serious injuries and was later pronounced dead. (See story here.)\nLess than 24 hours later, at about 5:10am the next day, Swedish tourists were among the injured when their minivan collided into a 10-wheeled truck attempting to make a U-turn and then slammed into a power pole in Takua Thung, just a little further down the road. (See story here.)\nBoth accidents occurred less then three kilometres from the Thao Thepkrasattri Bridge to the mainland.\nBoth accidents involved Phuket tourists taking tours booked in Phuket.\nLt Col Suttipong Todsong of the Khok Khoi Police in Phang Nga, who is the lead investigator for both accidents, says charges will be pressed.\nHowever, speed is not the essence in his investigations.\nRegarding the deadly accident last Tuesday, Col Suttipong said this week, “I am still questioning witnesses and victims. I can’t charge the driver because he is dead. I have to talk with the registered (owner) of the van and the company, they have to be held responsible and be charged on this accident.”\nCol Suttipong refused to reveal any details from the GPS unit that by law must be installed in the van. He even refused to confirm whether the van even had a GPS unit fitted.\n“I know that every van in Thailand must have GPS fitted, but I don’t want to tell any information to you (about it). That is the Phang Nga Provincial Land Transport Office’s responsibility.”\nRegarding the Mar 21 accident, to Col Suttipong the cause of the accident was simple: “It happened because the driver was very tired and had not had enough sleep.”\nAgain, Col Suttipong refused to reveal any details that the GPS unit in that van might have revealed, or whether the van had a GPS unit at all.\nHe also did not even test the driver for alcohol or other substances.\n“He did not seem drunk as his behaviour was not suspicious, so I did not have him submit a blood test or breath test,” Col Suttipong said.\n“We are continuing our investigation to identify the cause of the accident. I can’t tell you more. Just know that I am doing my best.” he added.\nCol Suttipong explained that it was the Phang Nga Land Transport Office’s responsibility to inspect the vehicles involved in both accidents.\n“I agree that GPS information is good in helping to determine the cause of accidents, but for that information, you need to speak with the Phang Nga Provincial Land Transport Office. That’s all,” he said.\nON THE MOVE\nChana Likitdecharot, Chief of the Phang Nga Provincial Land Transport Office, was more helpful – and more serious – in his action taken.\n“We checked the GPS of the van involved in the accident that killed the driver and the Chinese tourist on March 20, and on Monday (Mar 26) I sent a request to the Land Transport Office in Khon Kaen (where the van was registered) to revoke the public transportation licence of the company that owns the van,” he said.\nRevocation of the public transportation licence means that the company that owns the van would not be able to operate any other public transportation services, Mr Chana explained.\nThe information from the GPS in the van showed it was travelling at 88km/h when the accident occurred, proving the van was speeding within a municipal area, he added.\nWorse, the van carrying the Swedish tourists in the accident last Wednesday did not even have its GPS switched on.\n“There was a GPS installed in the van, but it did not show up on our system at our monitoring control room,” Mr Chana said.\nAs the van in that accident was registered in Phuket, Mr Chana confirmed that he would be sending a formal request to Phuket Land Transport Office Chief Banyat Kantha to consider levelling a punishment for breach of road-safety laws.\n“Whether the GPS was malfunctioning or having it turned off is an offence. It is necessary for the Director of Land Transport Office in Phuket (PLTO) to respond to this in accordance with his duty,” Mr Chana added.\nHowever, despite repeated attempts by The Phuket News to contact Phuket PLTO Chief Banyat Kantha, he has remained consistently unavailable since last week to answer questions.\nThe head of the Technical Department at the PLTO was willing to speak to the press, but not to be identified by name.\n“According to our records, there are about 5,000 vans in Phuket with GPS installed,” he said, though he did not elaborate on that figure compared with the total number of commercial passenger vans registered in the province.\nHe also clarified the PLTO’s position of vans registered in other provinces operating in Phuket. In short, it deems itself free from any responsibility.\n“If vans from other provinces are used to transport Phuket tourists and are involved in accidents, other than depending on the location of the accident, it is not our responsibility. We do not have a policy (to be involved with) or respond to passenger vans in Phuket that are registered in other provinces,” he said.\n“But we do respond (to issues involving) public vans registered in Phuket, and whether equipment in the vehicle such as the GPS unit is functioning properly or installed at all. The punishment for breach of this law under the Transport Act is a maximum fine of B50,000.\nAsked whether the PLTO had even made initial enquiries into the van accident in Phang Nga in which the Swedish tourists were injured when a Phuket-registered minivan collided with a 10-wheeled truck and a power pole, the official said on Monday, nearly a week after the accident, “I will check.”\nThailand can expect yet another road-safety blitz in the wake of the double-decker bus crash in Nakhon Ratchasima last Wednesday night (Mar 21) which killed 18 passengers and left more than 30 injured.\nPressure to ramp up road safety is mounting with international media reporting the bus crash and especially so with the Songkran long holiday coming mid-April, traditionally one of the deadliest times of the year to travel on Thai roads.\nWITHOUT A VANGUARD\nFollowing the Nakhon Ratchasima crash, the Transport Ministry is even considering issuing a complete ban on such vehicles from operating on provincial and long-distance routes.\nHowever, the Bangkok Post noted in its report that statistics compiled by the Thailand Accident Research Centre from 10,000 public service vehicles concluded that vans are twice as likely to be involved in accidents as regular, single-level buses. (See story here.)\nAnd in Phuket, minivans are the mainstay of the how tourists are transported to and from hotels and tourist attractions throughout the area.\nA slew of deadly van road accidents in and around Bangkok hit the headlines last year, prompting Prime Minister Gen Prayut Chan-o-cha to order a transport-safety crackdown, which quickly resulted in the move to force all passenger vans to have GPS installed so that all van movements could be tracked – and the data used as evidence in pressing charges.\nPLTO Chief at the time, Sommai Sudkaow, strongly supported the move, saying it would improve road safety and reduce accidents.\n“The GPS can be tracked by our control room here in Phuket. Actually, every province has one,” he said.\n“We have three officers each working eight-hour shifts, making sure there is someone on duty 24 hours a day. We can see where each van is, what course they have travelled and how fast they are going,” he added.\nTo Mr Sommai, the GPS units fitted in the yellow-plate vans, many of which pick up tourists arriving at Phuket International Airport, could be used to regulate the driver’s speed – but admitted the option was self-regulating.\n“The van-service operators can set at which speed the GPS will sound an alarm, which will sound inside the van so the driver and the passengers know and it will send an alert to our control room,” he said.\nAny incidents or complaints received by the PLTO officers in the control room are passed on to their supervisor at the end of each shift, Mr Sommai said.\nHowever, the greatest pressure for drivers to reduce speed and drive safely might come from the passengers themselves through an app developed by the Department of Land Transport (DLT) and the Road Safety Fund.\nThe app, called “DLT GPS”, allows passengers – and anyone else – to enter a van’s licence plate number and check where the van is and how fast it is going, Mr Sommai explained.\nPeople can also file a complaint directly through the app which will send the complaint immediately and directly to the nearest provincial control centre, he added.\n“Complaints can include speeding, not travelling along the correct route, dangerous driving, overloading and overcharging. For example, if people complain the driver is driving too fast – we can then inform the driver to slow down – or take more serious action,” Mr Sommai noted.\nThe app, which is in Thai language only, is available for download from iTunes (click here) and Google Play (click here).\nCHANGING LANES\nRegardless, Mr Sommai, like his PLTO counterparts currently in service, decided on diminished responsibility when it came to enforcing the law on some passenger vans, in particular those used in providing visa runs.\nMr Sommai last year said that companies – such as visa run companies – are not covered by the order to have GPS fitted if the vans they use are registered as “private vehicles”, regardless of whether or not they are used for commercial purposes such as transporting foreigners on visa runs. (See story here.)\nThat “clarification” delivered a free pass to KBV Visa Run after one if its vans crashed on Dec 21, 2016 – killing three foreigners and seriously injuring eight others (See story here.) Hard Negative: Authorities impounded 559 private vehicles of drink drivers nationwide yesterday, bringing the total number of nabbed vehicles to 1,011 since the first day of the road safety campaign on Thursday, the National Council for Peace and Order (NCPO) says.\nOn New Year’s Eve, the vehicles seized comprised 414 motorcycles and the rest cars, NCPO spokeswoman Sirichan Ngathong said.\nSince Thursday, the onset of the so-called “seven dangerous days” road safety campaign, a total of 10,111 traffic violations were committed nationwide. Of these, 7,298 were offences involving motorcycles.\nOf all traffic violations involving private cars, 2,813 cases were sent to court on Thursday.\nIn all, 1,011 private vehicles have been impounded on traffic violation charges related to drink-driving since Thursday. Of them, 810 were motorcycles.\nThe overall cases of drink drivers brought to court since Thursday stood at 17,614, the majority of which involve motorcyclists.\nPolice are withholding the vehicles and the driver’s licences for the duration of the New Year holiday, which ends tomorrow, or until the owners pay their fines and claim their vehicles.\nCol Sirichan said yesterday the NCPO thanked people for their cooperation in following New Year’s eve security measures at celebration venues.\nDrink-driving remains the biggest cause of New Year road accidents, followed by speeding, the Centre for Road Accident Prevention and Reduction said yesterday.\nThe centre said more staff have been deployed at roadside checkpoints to strictly enforce road rules from 4pm to 8pm, when most traffic accidents tend to occur.\nAccording to the Transport Operation Centre, the first three days of the New Year holiday travels beginning on Thursday saw an 85% increase in traffic on average in main roads nationwide, compared to the same period last year.\n-The Bangkok Post", 'A DISCUSSION ON THE PLIGHT ON INDIAN FARMERS']

REUTERS Arsene Wenger's Arsenal contract expires at the end of the season
Arsenal returned to winning ways against Middlesbrough tonight at the Riverside Stadium, running out 2-1 winners. The Gunners had been in a blip in form and were thrashed 3-0 by Crystal Palace last time out. However, they bounced back against Boro with a hard-fought win and Arsene Wenger has heaped praise on his players for their "commitment and focus".
Arsenal line-up: The last time Arsene Wenger played three in defence Mon, April 17, 2017 Click to reveal the Arsenal line-up the last time they played three at the back (3-1 win over Derby, 1997) Play slideshow Getty Images 1 of 14 Arsenal line-up, the last time they played three in defence (3-1 v Derby, 1997)
"We responded well," Wenger said. "I think it was not perfect but the commitment and focus was there. "At 1-1 we found a response and managed to win.
EPA Alexis Sanchez scored the opener for Arsenal at Middlesbrough
REUTERS Alvaro Negredo equalised for Middlesbrough


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Question: Teen missing from Las Vegas; may be in Laughlin

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LAS VEGAS – The National Center of Missing and Exploited Children and the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department are asking for help to locate Molly Reyes, 15. She went missing from Las Vegas May 18 when she was last seen at a local park for dance practice.
Las Vegas Metro has developed information that Molly may be in Laughlin, Nevada.
She is a female Hispanic, with black hair, brown eyes, 5 feet, 6 inches in height and weighs about 145 pounds.
If anyone has seen Molly or has information on her disappearance, contact NCMEC at 1-800-843-5678.
Information provided by The National Center of Missing and Exploited Children

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Brian Freddie Medawar, 55, is wanted in Oakland County, Mich., for sexual assault and kidnapping, according to a news release from the service. Medawar, who is believed to be armed and dangerous, was last seen in the Gardner area on Monday and was thought to be headed to the Wichita area, the release said.
Start the conversation, or Read more at The Wichita Eagle.


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Question: Bermudan News News at Caribdaily.com

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Question: Your kid is a loser. Be proud of that!

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National Youth Sports Week runs from the 16th to the 22nd of July. During this time, youth sports organizations and members of Congress will publicly encourage healthy lifestyles for kids through sports participation. As you can expect, there will be lots of games and competitions that week.
Some kids will win and some will lose.
Historically, Americans are not good losers. During my short “career” in sports, I’ve been treated to a variety of philosophies on winning and losing:
“Winning isn’t everything, it’s the only thing.” (Vince Lombardi)
“Show me a gracious loser and I’ll show you a failure.” (Knute Rockne)
… among others I’d rather not repeat.
Losing is important
Undoubtedly, these bromides will be ladled over America’s youth throughout the Summer of ’18 in an effort to teach (ironically) the good values that sports inspire.
What’s weird to me though is how much we invest in kids to teach them how to win and what little we do to teach them how to lose. Losing is important and our kids need to learn that.
For starters, the statistical possibility of winning is stacked against you.
There is only one spot for First Place in a competition. Unless you believe in participation trophies (and I absolutely do not), lots of athletes are going to “lose” any given event.
Rather than separate the experience into absolute categories (another thing we’re bad at), we should help young players develop as athletes.
I can tell you that many coaches would prefer to recruit players who exhibit “athleticism” over an impressive record of wins. Why? Because when Junior gets to that next level of competition, it’s his or her physical condition that the coach will need to develop winning talent.
Focus your child on nutrition (not supplements), weight management (not body image), and long-term skill progression as investments into his or her potential as an athlete.
Losing has psychological implications, too.
Human brains have “reward” centers, and winning is certainly a big reward.
But losing civilizes us.
Losing teaches humility.
Losing dampens egos that destroy a team.
Losing forces us to “go back to the drawing board” and improve our problem-solving.
Kids preparing for track run race start.
Getty Images
Not what you get, but what you become
Consider Dick Fosbury who did that "went back to the drawing board" in the 1960s and revolutionized the high jump. The Fosbury Flop had to come from a loser — from somebody forced to find another way to compete successfully.
With no offense to the likes of Lombardi and Rockne, there is a better philosophy to instill in our sporting youth, and it comes oddly enough from English art critic, John Ruskin, who suggested that “the highest reward for a person’s toil is not what they get for it, but what they become by it.”
I love that.
When you shuttle your young athlete to and from practice, when you cheer them on during competition, when you console them after a loss, think about who they are becoming from that toil.
If your kid is becoming a better person through teamwork or is developing what will be a life-long love of physical fitness, those are wins on any scoreboard.
Christopher George Berger, PhD, ACSM EP-C, CSCS, is an exercise physiologist with Arizona State University.
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Sports are good for your health and the gym is there so you can have a healthy silhouette.
We agree of course… But the gym can do wonders for your eyes as well.
What, you don’t believe us? Ok. Check this out then! It will make you think twice, I’m sure!…


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Question: China lodges protest with India over visit by Taiwan legislators

represent the article to find a fitting news title For example, ['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'Klandre Willie, left, and her mother, Jaycelyn Blackie, participate in a candlelight vigil for Ashlynne Mike at the San Juan Chapter House in Lower Fruitland, New Mexico, in 2016. Federal legislation to expand the Amber Alert child abduction emergency notification system in Native American communities across the country has cleared its last hurdle before heading to the full U.S. Senate for consideration. (Photo: Jon Austria / AP, file)\nAlbuquerque, N.M. — Federal legislation to expand the Amber Alert child abduction emergency notification system in Native American communities across the country has cleared its last hurdle before heading to the full U.S. Senate for consideration.\nThe legislation is in response to the 2016 deadly abduction of 11-year-old Ashlynne Mike on the Navajo Nation, the largest American Indian reservation in the U.S.\nThe high profile case raised questions about gaps in communication and coordination between tribal and local law enforcement.\nSponsor John McCain, R-Arizona, said authorities did not issue an Amber Alert for Ashlynne until the morning after family members reported her abduction.\nThe girl was found dead in a remote area near the New Mexico-Arizona border after police have said she was abducted by a stranger in a case that McCain described as devastating. FBI data shows 7,724 Native American children listed as missing in the U.S., McCain said.\nThe measure was endorsed this week by the Senate Indian Affairs Committee and has bipartisan support from lawmakers from Montana, New Mexico and North Dakota.\nThe measure would make permanent and expand the tribal Amber Alert pilot program, which provides training for tribes to operate their own alert systems. Grant funding would be available, and the U.S. Justice Department would be required to assess the capabilities of tribal Amber Alert systems.\nAmber Alerts are triggered when authorities notify broadcasters and transportation officials about abductions — resulting in a barrage of public messages via the media, cellphones and alerts on highway electronic signs.\nAfter years of struggling to develop an emergency notification system, the Navajo Nation — which spans parts of Arizona, New Mexico and Utah — is now implementing a new system and training officers.\nAshlynne was lured into a van near her school bus stop on a Monday afternoon in May 2016.\nTom Begaye Jr. of Waterflow, New Mexico, has pleaded not guilty to murder and other charges in Ashlynne’s death.\nHe told investigators he sexually assaulted the girl and struck her twice in the head with a crowbar and that she was still moving when he left her in the desert, according to court documents.\nAn Amber Alert was not issued in New Mexico until around 2 a.m. the morning after Ashlynne’s disappearance, leading to outcry that the public did not get information about a child in danger during crucial hours of the search for her.\nCopyright 2017 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.\nRead or Share this story: http://detne.ws/2sq3QII'] should be similar to ['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'Bill expands Amber Alerts in tribal lands']

China has lodged a diplomatic protest with India over a visit by a parliamentary delegation from self-ruled Taiwan, the Chinese Foreign Ministry said on Wednesday. Three Taiwanese parliamentarians, led by ruling Democratic Progressive Party legislator Kuan Bi-ling, began their visit to New Delhi on Monday.
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US President Donald Trump's "Taiwan Travel Act" continues to draw ire from Chinese authorities. Chinese foreign ministry spokesman Lu Kang said Saturday the bill "severely violates" the "one China" principle and sends "very wrong signals to the 'pro-independence' separatist forces in Taiwan."
"China is strongly opposed to [the bill]," Lu said in a statement.
"We urge the US side to correct its mistake, stop pursuing any official ties with Taiwan or improving its current relations with Taiwan in any substantive way," he added.
In a separate statement, Chinese defense ministry spokesman Wu Qian said the act "interferes in China's internal affairs."
China urges the US to "stop pursuing any US-Taiwan military ties and stop arms sales to Taiwan, so as to avoid causing serious damage to the bilateral and military relations between China and the US, and to the peace and stability in the Taiwan Strait," the statement said.
Read more:
China jails Taiwan activist Lee Ming-che for 'subversion'
White House gaffe names China's Xi Jinping as president of Taiwan
Taiwanese President Tsai Ing-wen refuses to acknowledge the democratic island as part of "one China"
'A beacon of democracy'
On Friday, Trump signed legislation increasing contact between Washington officials and their Taiwanese counterparts, irking China, which considers Taiwan as part of its territory.
The "Taiwan Travel Act" will allow unrestricted two-way travel for officials from the United States and Taiwan, thus restoring direct official US contact with the self-ruled island, which was cut in 1979 when Washington switched diplomatic recognition from Taipei to Beijing.
The United States still does not have formal ties with Taiwan, but is required by law to help it with self-defense.
Washington dubs Taiwan "a beacon of democracy" in Asia and states that its "democratic achievements inspire many countries and people in the region."
On the other hand, China's relationship with Taiwan has taken a turn for the worse since the 2016 inauguration of Taiwanese President Tsai Ing-wen, who has refused to endorse Beijing's view that the island belongs to it.
Read more: Opinion: Xi Jinping – Today's chairman, tomorrow's dictator?
Watch video 01:28 Share China punishes US companies Send Facebook Google+ Whatsapp Tumblr linkedin stumble Digg reddit Newsvine Permalink http://p.dw.com/p/2qm0W China punishes US companies
shs/jlw (AFP, Reuters)


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Question: NASA releases image of 'celestial fireworks' in honor of Independence Day

In honor of Independence Day, NASA released a photo of sparkling stars that the space agency compared to a "burst of celestial fireworks."
"Like a July 4 fireworks display, a young, glittering collection of stars resembles an aerial burst," NASA said in a press release about the photo, which is actually a combination of two images captured by the Hubble Space Telescope in 2009.
The cluster of stars is surrounded by clouds of interstellar gas and dust — the raw materials for the creation of new stars, NASA said.
The nebula, located 20,000 light-years from Earth in the constellation Carina, contains a central cluster of huge, hot stars, called NGC 3603, the space agency said.
"Appearing colorful and serene, this environment is anything but," NASA said. "Ultraviolet radiation and violent stellar winds have blown out an enormous cavity in the gas and dust enveloping the cluster."
Most of the stars in the cluster were "born" around the same time but have different colors, temperatures, sizes and mass, NASA said. The cluster includes stars at various stages of their lives, giving scientists a chance to perform detailed analysis of stellar life cycles.
"NGC 3603 also contains some of the most massive stars known," NASA said. "These huge stars live fast and die young, burning through their hydrogen fuel quickly and ultimately ending their lives in supernova explosions."
Star clusters give scientists important clues to help them understand the origin of massive stars, the space agency said.
"Astronomers also use massive clusters to study the distant starbursts that occur when galaxies collide, igniting a flurry of star formation," NASA said.
The relative closeness of NGC 3603 to Earth "makes it an excellent lab for studying such distant and momentous events," NASA said.
Copyright 2017 USATODAY.com

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SAN FRANCISCO — A drone light show could be the future Fourth of July entertainment in wildfire-prone northern California — but not this year. Hundreds of drones, set to wow viewers with a patriotic display of flashing lights in the sky, were grounded Wednesday by windy conditions.
Intel's "Shooting Star Drones," which you may have seen at the Winter Olympics, Coachella or Lady Gaga's Super Bowl halftime show in 2017, were set to perform Wednesday at Travis Air Force Base, north of San Francisco, but the show was postponed until July 5th, at 9pm, pending weather conditions.
The Travis Air Force Base show plans to use 500 drones and feature a gigantic red, white and blue image of an American flag and California icons, all synchronized to music that will be broadcast for the viewers.
Intel drones can fly in up to 18 mile per hour winds, but winds are expected to be 30 miles per hour in the area at Wednesday's planned flight time, the company said.
Travis Air Force Base is just an hour south of Yolo and Napa County wildfires that forced evacuations this week.
Drone shows could be a safer alternative to fireworks in the future, and fire officials in California are happy to see the shift toward drones.
From a fire safety perspective, it's "definitely worth it to use a drone over live fireworks,” said Lynne Tolmachoff, chief of public education for the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection, known as CalFire.
Several drought-prone cities in the West turned to drones this Fourth of July when city officials said fireworks wouldn't be allowed due to fire danger.
A couple Fourth of July drone shows at Civana Carefree in Arizona weren't affected by wind and were still a go, said Rianna Riego, the chief brand and wellness officer there. That event will be put on by Firefly Drone Shows, a Detroit-based company.
You can watch those shows via live stream on Civana's Facebook page, Riego said.
More: Drone 'fireworks' offer sparkless 4th of July show
More: Fireworks set neighbor's house on fire in Pennsylvania
More: Live stream: Independence Day fireworks over National Mall
More: Northern California wildfire forces evacuations
Fireworks: America celebrates the Fourth of July Nick Stott and his daughter Makenna, 7, from Yosemite, CA watch the Independence Day fireworks near the Austin Country Club over Lake Austin in Austin, TX. 01 / 15 Nick Stott and his daughter Makenna, 7, from Yosemite, CA watch the Independence Day fireworks near the Austin Country Club over Lake Austin in Austin, TX. 01 / 15
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Question: Video preview of Game 1 between the Dodgers and Diamondbacks

Justin Turner's three-run home run and Yasiel Puig's double in the first has given the Dodgers a lead early in the game. A.J. Pollock's homer in the third is Arizona's only hit of the game.
Get complete coverage from inside and outside of Dodger Stadium from our team of reporters and photographers, including columnists Bill Plaschke and Dylan Hernandez and Dodgers beat writer Andy McCullough.

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Despite posting a 10.38 earned-run average in September and a 5.13 earned-run average in the second half, Dodgers reliever Pedro Baez has made the 25-man roster for the National League Division Series against Arizona.
The Dodgers released the roster Friday morning, hours before Clayton Kershaw was to face Taijuan Walker in Game 1 at Dodger Stadium.
Ross Stripling also made the bullpen, with Kyle Farmer on the roster as a third catcher.
Baez appeared to pitch his way off the roster with a series of meltdowns in September. A shoulder injury to left-handed reliever Luis Avilan may have opened the door for Baez to join the group. Baez has a 6.52 ERA in 11 postseason appearances.
Here is the roster breakdown:
PITCHERS:
POSITION PLAYERS:
Austin Barnes Cody Bellinger Andre Ethier Kyle Farmer Logan Forsythe Yasmani Grandal Curtis Granderson Enrique Hernandez Yasiel Puig Corey Seager Chris Taylor Justin Turner Chase Utley
CAPTION In his second season with the Dodgers, Dieter Ruehle is putting a hip spin on baseball stadium organ music. In his second season with the Dodgers, Dieter Ruehle is putting a hip spin on baseball stadium organ music. CAPTION In his second season with the Dodgers, Dieter Ruehle is putting a hip spin on baseball stadium organ music. In his second season with the Dodgers, Dieter Ruehle is putting a hip spin on baseball stadium organ music. CAPTION Bill Plaschke previews game one of the NLDS between the Los Angeles Dodgers and the Arizona Diamondbacks. Bill Plaschke previews game one of the NLDS between the Los Angeles Dodgers and the Arizona Diamondbacks. CAPTION The 0-4 Chargers will face the 0-4 Giants Sunday at MetLife Stadium. Hear from quarterback Philip Rivers on both teams trying to get their first win of the season. The 0-4 Chargers will face the 0-4 Giants Sunday at MetLife Stadium. Hear from quarterback Philip Rivers on both teams trying to get their first win of the season. CAPTION Chargers beat writer Dan Woike has a new name for the Chargers when they return to StubHub ... For now, though, he discusses the upcoming battle between the winless Chargers and Giants with reporter Annie Heilbrunn. Chargers beat writer Dan Woike has a new name for the Chargers when they return to StubHub ... For now, though, he discusses the upcoming battle between the winless Chargers and Giants with reporter Annie Heilbrunn. CAPTION Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher Clayton Kershaw on short rest and how he prepares for the playoffs. Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher Clayton Kershaw on short rest and how he prepares for the playoffs.
andy.mccullough@latimes.com
Twitter: @McCulloughTimes


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Question: New year will bring more games on more nights in the NBA

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2:43 Frank Carson emerges from jail to cheers from family and friends Pause
0:33 Stabbing in central Modesto leaves one man dead
0:39 Chief Deputy DA leaves court after judge's decision to release Frank Carson
0:53 Suspect arrested in double stabbing
0:40 Woman found dead in Modesto home
1:25 Oakdale High football team leaves for La Jolla
0:40 Parade float up in flames because of cigarette thrown out car window
1:54 Why we make New Year's resolutions
1:00 Bret Harte's Dishion is girls cross country Runner of the Year

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Here is how hard it is to buy a gun in some of the biggest countries around the world.


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Question: Canadian firm linked to Facebook data scandal defends its political work

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OTTAWA — The co-founders of a Canadian company at the centre of the international scandal over the alleged inappropriate use of Facebook data are defending their work in support of political campaigns around the globe.
Speaking to a parliamentary committee, Jeff Silvester of the B.C.-based political advertising firm AggregateIQ says the company helps its customers craft their messages for online political ads and how to effectively make use of data for their campaigns.
But Silvester, the firm’s chief operating officer, insists AggregateIQ does not harvest data and only uses what it is provided — nor does it undertake any kind of voter profiling, including psychographic profiling.
He says the company’s work differs little from what political campaigns in Canada do to promote a candidate or a party, such as putting up lawn signs, sending volunteers to knock on doors and making phone calls.
The Victoria firm has been suspended by Facebook and is under investigation by privacy commissioners in Ottawa, B.C. and the United Kingdom for its role in a controversy that allegedly involved a breach of millions of users’ private information to help the “Leave” side win the U.K.’s 2016 Brexit referendum.
AggregateIQ has also been linked to Cambridge Analytica, the political consultancy firm accused of improperly accessing the private Facebook data to help the Leave campaign in Brexit as well as Donald Trump’s winning 2016 U.S. presidential bid.
In his testimony Tuesday, Silvester said AggregateIQ has always complied with laws in Canada and abroad. He also disputed allegations raised by Canadian data expert and whistle-blower Christopher Wylie, saying AggregateIQ has never been part of Cambridge Analytica nor its parent company, SCL.
“We are not data harvesters by any stretch of the imagination and, certainly, we don’t do psychographic profiling or profiling of any other type,” he told the committee on access to information, privacy and ethics, which is holding hearings this month on the data breach involving Facebook and Cambridge Analytica.
“We’re not psychologists, we’re tech guys.”
Efforts by volunteers and political candidates themselves to persuade voters are no different from the work of AggregateIQ, he added.
“The ads that we show — it’s the digital equivalent of an ad on someone’s lawn or on a street corner,” he said.
“You choose where you want it go, you put your message on there and people drive by and see it. And it’s the same for the internet and same with going door to door and the same with making phone calls.”
Facebook estimates the personal information of 622,161 users in Canada — and nearly 87 million worldwide — was improperly accessed by Cambridge Analytica.

Paul Meeks, chief investment officer at Sloy, Dahl, & Holst, discusses Facebook stock’s slide Monday after news the social media giant is wrapped up a data mining scandal.


Question: Charlottesville Violence Highlights Cities' Struggle To Balance Rights And Safety

"How do you reconcile public safety and the First Amendment?" That's the question Charlottesville, Va., Mayor Mike Signer asked in an interview on Sunday.
And it's a question city and state governments are likely grappling with after the weekend's violence in Charlottesville.
Around the country, white nationalists and other groups have protested efforts to remove statues and other symbols of the Confederacy. As counter-demonstrators arrive to protest the white nationalists, the resulting scenes are often tense and brimming with the potential for violence.
State and local officials prepared for Saturday's protests in Charlottesville, which were known about for months. But in the wake of fierce brawling in the streets of the usually quiet college town, and then a driver plowing his car into a crowd of pedestrians, killing one and injuring 19, many are asking what Charlottesville authorities could have done differently—and what could be done to prevent such violence in the future.
City Permitting and Free Speech
Virginia Gov. Terry McAuliffe told NPR's Morning Edition that local authorities had done what they could to head off the fighting that erupted, but that they were foiled by a federal judge's decision to allow the Unite The Right rally to go on in Charlottesville's Emancipation Park.
Charlottesville tried to revoke the permit it had issued for the rally to be held in Emancipation Park, in order to move the protestors about a mile away to McIntire Park, which offered more open space.
"That was the place it should have been. We were unfortunately sued by the ACLU and the judge ruled against us," McAuliffe said. "That rally should not have been in the middle of downtown ... where [people] dispersed all over the city streets, and it became a powder keg. We've got to look at these permits, and we've got to look at where we put these rallies and protesters."
The ACLU responded that the injunction was the city's fault because it mounted a weak legal case.
"The Governor's anger about what happened is understandable," ACLU Virginia Executive Director Claire Guthrie Hastings said in a statement to NPR. "We are angry, too. The situation that occurred was preventable, and our lawsuit challenging the City to act constitutionally did not cause it. ... All we did was ask the City to live up to the requirements of the Constitution. That it failed to do so is on the City, not us."
Charlottesville Police Tactics Scrutinized
Also under scrutiny was the action – or inaction – of the Charlottesville police.
McAuliffe told Morning Edition that the police did "a magnificent job," and said the potential for violence had been high.
"They had to be very careful," the governor said. "We had been planning for this for a while. We had to show tremendous restraint because ... these people all came armed. I've never seen so many weapons. These people were wearing better gear than my own state police were wearing. They had body armor, helmets. I mean people were walking around with semi-automatic rifles through the streets."
"[If] one person fired one shot, it would have been a melee, and I would be talking to you today with a lot of body bags. None of that happened."
"Think of this," McAuliffe said. "Not one window was shattered, not one ounce of property damage, not one shot fired, and not one person went to the hospital, except for the 19 who were hit by a car terrorist. Which, you can't, you know – there's no preparation's that's gonna prepare for some nut, some murderer, who's going to turn his car into a weapon and run through a crowd."
But both protesters and counter-protesters criticized the police response.
"There was no police presence," Brittany Caine-Conley, a minister in training who locked arms with other clergy members in counter-protest, told The New York Times. "We were watching people punch each other; people were bleeding all the while police were inside of barricades at the park, watching. It was essentially just brawling on the street and community members trying to protect each other."
Princeton professor and activist Cornel West, who was also at the protest, told The Washington Post "the police didn't do anything in terms of protecting the people of the community, the clergy."
The Unite The Right rally's organizer, Jason Kessler, was also critical. "Charlottesville refused to honor permit as ordered by a federal judge. CPD didn't even show up until 1.5 hrs into the permit," he tweeted. "Inside the park was peaceful. Outbreaks of violence occurred where police refused to separate or even pushed the feuding groups together."
White nationalist Richard Spencer, another organizer, said the police had failed to protect the people who had gathered for the rally. "We came here as a demonstration of our movement," Spencer told the Post. "And we were effectively thrown to the wolves."
The ACLU's Hastings also criticized the policing on Saturday, which she said "was not designed to be ... effective in preventing violence."
"I was there and brought concerns directly to the Secretary of Public Safety and the head of the State Police," said Hastings. "They did not respond. In fact, law enforcement was standing passively by, waiting for violence to take place, so that they would have grounds to declare an emergency, declare an 'unlawful assembly' and clear the area."
Charles Ramsey, who formerly headed the police in Philadelphia and Washington, D.C., told the Post that demonstrators and counter-demonstrators "need to be in sight and sound of each other, but somebody has to be in between .... That's usually the police."
"The whole point is to have overwhelming force so that people don't get the idea they can do these kinds of things and get away with it," he said.
An NPR request for comment from the Charlottesville Police Department was not returned.
Lt. Joseph Hatter, a commander with the Charlottesville police, told the Post that officers tried to create separate areas. "It didn't work, did it?" he admitted. "I think there was a plan to have them separated. They didn't want to be separated."
He told the newspaper that he doesn't know that police waited to react to the violence. "I think we did the best we could under the circumstances."
Public Assembly and Public Space
Questions about how governments manage protests are likely to continue, and to be argued in court.
On Friday, a federal judge granted a temporary injunction, ruling that the city could not revoke the permit it had issued to Kessler to hold the demonstration in Emancipation Park.
In his opinion, Judge Glen Conrad said Kessler was likely to prevail on his claim that Charlottesville's decision to revoke his permit was content-based.
"Kessler's assertion in this regard is supported by the fact that the City solely revoked his permit, but left in place the permits issued to counter-protestors," Conrad wrote. "The disparity in treatment between the two groups with opposing views suggests that the defendants' decision to revoke Kessler's permit was based on the content of his speech rather than other neutral factors that would be equally applicable to Kessler and those protesting against him. This conclusion is bolstered by other evidence, including communications on social media indicating that members of City Council oppose Kessler's political viewpoint."
The judge wrote further that though the city maintained its decision to revoke Kessler's permit was due to the number of people likely to attend his demonstration, "their concerns in this regard are purely speculative." He added, "there is no evidence to support the notion that many thousands of individuals are likely to attend the demonstration."
Following the events in Charlottesville, those worried about potential violence have fresh evidence.
Public protests can become especially complicated when people are carrying guns and dressed in full camouflage, as some did this weekend in Charlottesville.
McAuliffe argues officials need help from the courts if governments are to maintain public safety while allowing people to exercise their First Amendment rights.
"We've got to get a better understanding with these judges to understand our job is to keep our community safe," he said. "The judiciary needs to do a better job of working with us."
And the ACLU's Hastings says that whatever strategies authorities use, they need to be lawful and in keeping with the Constitution: "It is my firm hope and desire that the Governor and other local officials will learn from this past weekend how constitutionally to prevent events like the horror we saw in Charlottesville."

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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: Mettle and Honor: Vietnam to Air on Milwaukee PBS

Many timers will be set, and even personal time rescheduled, to accommodate Ken Burns’ latest epic. His 10-part, 18-hour “The Vietnam War" will debut across the U.S. and on Milwaukee PBS on Sept. 17.
Our local PBS affiliate will also be airing a Milwaukee perspective on the war that traumatized America. Focused on interviews with area Vietnam War veterans, “Mettle and Honor: Vietnam" is directed and narrated by Mark Concannon, whose Concannon Communications produced two previous “Mettle and Honor" episodes for Milwaukee public television—one on veterans in general and the other on World War II vets.
“It grew out of the War Memorial Center’s Veterans Story Project," Concannon explains. The Project is a long-running initiative to record the memories of service people from World War II through recent wars in Afghanistan and Iraq. “The challenges they faced in Vietnam were tremendous. They did their duty and many of them received a hostile reception when they came home," Concannon says. He was commissioned to record their reflections on camera and culled material from the interviews for “Mettle and Honor."
“One Vietnam veteran tells the story of how he shot at and nearly hit some Vietnamese kids who were sneaking under the barbed wire," Concannon says. “Usually Americans fired warning shots over their heads but in this case the shots were very close. The vet said that one of the reasons he never had kids was because he questioned what kind of father he would be after that incident."
“Mettle and Honor: Vietnam" airs 8:30 p.m., Sept. 18 on Channel 10.

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Question: Duke Blue Devils' Coach K to take leave of absence

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0:51 Intrepid souls take the Polar Bear Plunge into 2017 on Hilton Head Island Pause
1:17 Matthew topples oaks at Gullah cemetery
1:36 What's your New Year's resolution? Locals, visitors share
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2:52 A new bedroom, a new bathroom and four Atlanta Hawks. What wheelchair?
1:50 Video: Lauderdale visits the likely site of Dr. Buzzard's grave

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2:18 Tar Heel of the Year: John Kane’s vision continues to transform Raleigh Pause
1:02 Exploring Eno River State Park in the New Year
1:46 Humpback whales are making a splash in Washington, B.C. waters
1:01 Dogs rescued from South Korean dog meat farm brought to NC
1:32 Mike Krzyzewski on setbacks: 'That's OK...that's life'
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4:15 Cooper sworn in as governor minutes after midnight
1:36 Krzyzewski talks about Duke's lack of cohesion against Hokies
1:32 Duke assistant coach Jeff Capel fills in for Coach K in 2016


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Question: Trump planning tariffs on European steel, aluminum

"Unilateral responses and threats over trade war will solve nothing of the serious imbalances in the world trade. Nothing," French President Emmanuel Macron said in an impassioned speech at the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development in Paris.
In a clear reference to Trump, Macron added: "These solutions might bring symbolic satisfaction in the short term. ... One can think about making voters happy by saying, 'I have a victory, I'll change the rules, you'll see.'"
But Macron said those "who waged bilateral trade wars ... saw an increase in prices and an increase in unemployment."
Tariffs on steel imports to the U.S. can help local producers of the metal by making foreign products more expensive. But they can also increase costs more broadly for U.S. manufacturers who cannot source all their steel locally and need to import the raw material. That hurts the companies and can lead to more expensive consumer prices, economists say.
Ross criticized the EU for its tough negotiating position.
"There can be negotiations with or without tariffs in place. There are plenty of tariffs the EU has on us. It's not that we can't talk just because there's tariffs," he said. He noted that "China has not used that as an excuse not to negotiate."
But German Economy Minister Peter Altmaier insisted the Europeans were being "constructive" and were ready to negotiate special trade arrangements, notably for liquefied natural gas and industrial goods, including cars.
Macron also proposed to start negotiations between the U.S., the EU, China and Japan to reshape the World Trade Organization to better regulate trade. Discussions could then be expanded to include other countries to agree on changes by the end of the year.
Ross expressed concern that the Geneva-based World Trade Organization and other organizations are too rigid and slow to adapt to changes in global business.
"We would operate within (multilateral) frameworks if we were convinced that people would move quickly," he said.
Ross and Lighthizer seemed like the odd men out at this week's gathering at the OECD, an international economic agency that includes the U.S. as a prominent member.
The agency issued a report Wednesday saying "the threat of trade restrictions has begun to adversely affect confidence" and tariffs "would negatively influence investment and jobs."
___
Charlton and Corbet reported from Paris. Masha Macpherson and Oleg Cetinic in Paris and Paul Wiseman and Jill Colvin in Washington contributed to this report.
By Ken Thomas, Sylvie Corbet And Angela Charlton, The Associated Press

German Chancellor Angela Merkel has warned the Trump administration that hitting auto imports with new tariffs would have dire consequences.
''We now have tariffs on aluminum and steel and we have a discussion that is far more serious," Merkel told German lawmakers on Wednesday. "This is taking on the contours of a trade conflict — I don't want to use words that go any further. It's worth every effort to try and defuse this so that this conflict does not become a war.''
President Donald Trump has threatened to place a 20% tariff on all European cars coming to the United States if the European Union doesn't remove its own trade barriers.
Targeting cars would dramatically raise the stakes in the spat between Europe and its biggest trading partner. EU-US trade in goods and services is worth more than €1 trillion euros ($1.2 trillion) each year.
The European Union said earlier this week that America's trading partners could retaliate against nearly $300 billion of US exports if the Trump administration decides to penalize automobile imports from around the world.
Related: EU warns Trump's car tariffs threaten $300 billion of US exports
In May, the US government launched an investigation into imports of automobiles, including SUVs, light trucks and auto parts.
The type of investigation, known as Section 232, is meant to determine whether the imports are hurting US national security. It's the same approach the Trump administration used before it slapped tariffs on steel and aluminum imports earlier this year.
The European Union has said the US investigation "lacks legitimacy, factual basis and violates international trade rules." And it has argued that new tariffs on autos would damage the American economy.
On Wednesday, German business groups said that tariffs would harm auto industry investment in the United States. They said there are over 300 German automotive facilities in the United States, supporting nearly 120,000 jobs.
Instead of imposing tariffs, Merkel said the United States should work with its partners to find a multilateral solution that address its trade complaints.
''Germany will do everything to prevent the situation from escalating," she said.
-- Nadine Schmidt and Kevin Tschierse contributed reporting.


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Question: Confederate monuments that still exist in the US

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Chat with us in Facebook Messenger. Find out what's happening in the world as it unfolds.

The groups lassoed the bronze soldier to the ground.
The purpose of the “ emergency” protest in Durham, organized by anti-racist and anti-fascist groups, was to show solidarity with Charlottesville, Virginia—a city sprinkled with symbols of the confederacy —where Neo-Nazis and white supremacist groups descended over the weekend for a “Unite The Right” demonstration. Violence erupted between attendees—(many of whom were armed with guns)—and counter-protesters. And an Ohio man named James A. Fields Jr. has been charged for ramming his car into a crowd in Charlottesville, killing one woman and injuring many.
On Monday evening, dozens convened on Main Street and with laughable ease , lassoed down a 1 5-foot tall Bronze statue of a confederate soldier that’s been standing in front of Old Durham County Courthouse since 1924.
According to the The News & Observer, the organizers of the Durham protest want to topple this—and all other confederate monuments—so that “no more innocent people have to be killed.”
Durham police said in a statement they would not be making arrests: "Because this incident occurred on county property, where county law enforcement officials were staffed, no arrests were made by DPD officers."
The call to tear down monuments that glorify the confederacy are getting louder as they spread from city to city. In New Orleans, Mayor Mitch Landrieu recently ordered three to be taken down, because they were originally erected “to send a strong message to all who walked in their shadows about who was still in charge in this city,” he said. The statue of Robert E. Lee in Emancipation Park, which was thronged by white nationalists this weekend, is also due to be removed. A North Carolina law, signed by former Governor Pat McCrory, makes it harder for local governments to remove historical monuments in the state. But from today’s events in Durham, it seems that the future of these structures is on shaky grounds nonetheless.


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Question: China's waste ban causing 'deeper impacts than anticipated', as government sets up taskforce

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The impact of China's ban on taking many of New Zealand's recyclable materials has spurred the government to set up a taskforce to deal with the impact.
Source: istock.com
Associate Environment Minister Eugenie Sage said today in a statement that China's ban had a greater than expected impact.
"We need a coordinated response from central and local government, together with the waste and business sectors," she said.
Fifteen million kilograms of waste materials including mixed recyclables had been sent to China from New Zealand each year, prior to the ban.
"The ban has had deeper impacts than anticipated and the recycling sector is facing rising pressure from the significant drop in global commodity prices," Ms Sage said.
"It is clear that this situation is not sustainable."
"Several small stockpiles of recyclable materials have been building around the country, where smaller operators don’t have ready access to alternative markets," Ms Sage said.
She said the government is currently using funds from the waste levy to invest in projects such as onshore recycling plants.

Bangkok
THAILAND - the latest country to feel the impact of China's crackdown on imports of high-tech trash - has become a dumping ground for scrap electronics from around the world, say police and environmentalists.
Police at Laem Chabang port south of Bangkok, showed on Tuesday seven shipping containers, each packed with about 22 tonnes of discarded electronics, including crushed game consoles, computer boards and bags of scrap materials.
Electronic refuse, or e-waste, is turning up from Hong Kong, Singapore and Japan, police said, some of it imported by companies without the required permits.
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Deputy Police Chief Wirachai Songmetta, who was showing the containers to reporters, said: "This ... shows that electronic waste from every corner of the world is flowing into Thailand."
While "e-waste" - defined as any device with an electric cord or battery - can be "mined" for valuable metals such as gold, silver and copper, it can include hazardous material such as lead, mercury and cadmium.
Police said they filed charges against three recycling and waste processing companies in Thailand. Those convicted can be jailed up to 10 years. "The companies that we have filed charges against don't have a quota to import even a single tonne of electronic waste," said Mr Wirachai.
China imposed a ban on overseas trash last year, telling the World Trade Organization (WTO) that it would stop accepting imports on 24 types of foreign waste, leading some to fear that this waste could end up in neighbouring countries.
The ban has upended the world's waste-handling supply chain and caused pile-ups of trash from Asia to Europe, as exporters struggled to find new buyers for the garbage.
China's state media estimated last year that more than 70 per cent of the world's 500 million tonnes of electronic waste entered China in 2016.
Environmentalists say waste once destined for China is being re-routed to South-east Asia, and new laws are needed or existing laws better enforced to prevent illegal imports.
Penchom Saetang, director of Ecological Alert and Recovery Thailand, said: "Especially after China's ban, Thailand could become one of the biggest dumping grounds for e-waste."
Thailand ratified in 1997 the Basel Convention, which aims to control trans-boundary movements of hazardous waste. But the convention does not completely prohibit these exports from more developed to less developed countries.
Mr Penchom, calling for an amendment to ban these shipments, said: "The Basel Convention cannot prevent what is happening in Thailand because it has its limitations."
Thai Prime Minister Prayut Chan-o-cha vowed this week to step up nation-wide inspections under a plan to combat illegal electronic waste. But environmentalists say they have not seen the details of how it will work. "It isn't clear how he will do this," said Mr Penchom. REUTERS


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Question: Top Technologies That Can Help You To Become A Healthier Version Of Yourself

A New Year is looming in the not so distant future, and you may have already started thinking of positive changes you can make for a healthier 2018. However, such a big change in a short amount of time can be difficult, hence why so many resolutions go unfulfilled and are forgotten about. If you are someone that constantly starts the year with hopes for a greater and healthier you, but always seems to have fallen short by the time the next New Year’s Eve party comes around, then this is a list that could particularly help you. Below are some technologies available on your smartphone that are a helping hand for you to reach your goals. (Please check with your GP before embarking on any new fitness journey.)
Fitness
Fitbit
This is a great one if you are someone that is setting yourself the ultimate health goals and want to focus on your diet, exercise and sleeping pattern. A Fitbit is a device you wear on your wrist every day, which connects to an app on your phone to keep track of your lifestyle, helping you to work towards the healthiest possible version of it. Stats will sync wirelessly, so once it is all set up, it won’t take up hours of your day inputting all the information collected. It will track the number of steps you do a day, as well as how many hours you sleep at night. It can even track any exercise you do through the day and how many calories it burnt by keeping track of your heart rate. Fitbit will help to encourage and build motivation for sticking to your goals by celebrating your daily accomplishments.
Map My Run
Running is a great way of getting your heart rate up, and working off some stress. If getting fitter is part of your New Year’s resolutions, you may want to consider getting an app like Map My Run. It syncs with the GPS in your phone to show you a map of your route and how far you have managed to run. This will help to improve your fitness by being able to set yourself a distance goal. The app will also keep track of your pace, speed, and calories burned. It will save all your runs so that you can look back at your work out history to see how far you have come and inspire you to keep pushing forward. It may even encourage you to sign up to a 5k or 10k charity run. Signing up with a friend could help to motivate both of you and make the whole experience a lot more enjoyable.
Diet
My Fitness Pal
This is a much cheaper, app version of Fitbit focusing on your daily calorie intake. You set yourself a goal weight, and MyFitnessPal will set up a calorie intake allowance for your day – which should you persevere and stick to, will help you to reach your goal weight. Losing weight is about calorie intake deficit, and this app helps you to accurately ensure you are able to lower the number of calories you intake slowly to sustain progression in weight loss. You enter everything you eat and drink that day into the database, and it will do the calculations for you. You can also keep track of what exercise you are doing, and calories burned will be automatically subtracted from your daily intake. This app also helps you to make sure you are drinking enough water daily – which is scientifically proven to aid weight loss.
Slimming World
If it is solely diet you would like to focus on and are working your way towards a healthy balanced diet and maybe want to lose a few pounds – Slimming World is a great option for you. You will be joining a whole community working towards the same goal as you, and be able to go to online weigh-ins where you will be rewarded with a certificate for every weight loss milestone you reach. The app will provide you with tasty, low-calorie recipes, and the best thing is you won’t have to cut anything out of your diet, making this lifestyle change a lot more sustainable. The app will also provide you with healthy options for all your favorite foods, and you can even treat yourself at the weekend. – something to look forward to after a hard working week.
Help To Quit Smoking
This is a very common, but extremely difficult New Year’s resolution to make. It is a little long to wait for “Stoptober”, but that doesn’t mean there isn’t a whole lot of support available for January. You can download an app straight to your smartphone like “Smoke Free”, that has been scientifically created to help you quit. It will motivate you by showing how much money you have saved and how much life you have regained on your quitting journey. It will also inspire you by showing you how your health has improved since deciding to quit. Finding an alternative to cigarettes can also help to decrease your nicotine intake slowly, so you don’t have to go cold turkey. Nicorette patches and gum or looking on a website such as https://www.vapeshop.co.uk/ to see what vapes are available can help to decrease your nicotine intake over time and at a rate that is sustainable for you. Also, an E-cigarette or vaping device in your hand can help with more than just withdrawal symptoms – in many instances; it is not only the nicotine that people find themselves craving but the physical action of smoking. By using a device that mimics that action, it can help to ease into the transition, making giving up just that little bit easier.
Hopefully, this has given you a few options to think about when it comes to achieving your goals for 2018. Remember to get your friends involved to make it fun, and get involved with the communities surrounding the apps to get the support you need when you feel yourself losing motivation. Best of luck in achieving your health goals!

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Question: What makes pancreatic cancer so aggressive?

Pancreatic cancer is one of the most aggressive tumour types because it starts forming metastases early. The cancer itself, however, is usually only discovered late. This leads to a high patient mortality rate. Researchers at Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg (FAU) have now discovered why pancreatic cancer and other malignant types of tumours can disseminate so rapidly. The results have now been published in the renowned journal Nature Cell Biology.
The FAU researchers led by Prof. Dr Thomas Brabletz and Dr. Marc Stemmler of the Chair of Experimental Medicine I, with the cooperation of the Department of Medicine 5 - Haematology and Oncology, the Department of Surgery at Universitätsklinikum Erlangen, and the Chair of Genetics at the Faculty of Sciences, have discovered that this aggressive type of tumour activates the key factor of an embryonic programme. This factor, called Zeb1, controls how cells migrate and survive in early embryonic development. Zeb1 is blocked in normal, fully developed cells. But when the factor is re-activated in cancer cells, it has fatal consequences: The tumour cells disseminate throughout the body and quickly adapt to the changing conditions in their new environment. They can then develop into metastases and form secondary tumours. The cancer assumes an aggressive progression.
If, however, Zeb1 is not activated, cancer cells can no longer adapt to their new environment so easily. This in turn leads to the development of a variant of pancreatic cancer which presents significantly lower metastatic capacity. This mechanism is also observed in other tumours, such as aggressive forms of breast cancer. The researchers now hope these findings will help them to develop new treatment strategies for combating metastases of pancreatic cancer and other aggressive tumour types.
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Original publication:
Angela M. Krebs, Julia Mitschke, Maria Lasierra Losada, Otto Schmalhofer, Melanie Boerries, Hauke Busch, Martin Boettcher, Dimitrios Mougiakakos, Winfried Reichardt, Peter Bronsert, Valerie G. Brunton, Thomas H. Winkler, Simone Brabletz, Marc P. Stemmler and Thomas Brabletz. The EMT activator ZEB1 is a key factor for cellular plasticity and promotes metastasis in pancreatic cancer. Nat Cell Biol, DOI 10.1038/ncb3513 (2017).
Comment:
M. A. Nieto. News and Views: Context-specific roles of EMT programmes in cancer cell dissemination. Nat Cell Biol, Vol 19 (May 2017).

The discovery of a protein signature that is highly predictive of leukemia could lead to novel treatments of the leading childhood cancer , according to new study showing that competition among certain proteins causes an imbalance that leads to leukemia. The new study in the journal Nature Immunology reveals that the activation of a protein known as STAT5 causes competition among other proteins that leads to acute lymphoblastic leukemia .
Start the conversation, or Read more at Medical News Today.


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Question: BRIEF-Youngevity acquires Bellavita

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

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Submit on Tuesday, July 3rd, 2018 22:56
A combined Galileo-GPS positioning fix has been achieved in space – aboard the International Space Station – through an ESA-NASA collaboration.
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Question: 'Deadpool 2' stunt driver dies after crash on set

VANCOUVER - A stunt woman has died following a motorcycle accident on the set of Deadpool 2 in downtown Vancouver.
The accident occurred just after 8 a.m. on Monday.
Witnesses say the woman was filming a stunt when she lost control of her bike, jumped a curb and crashed into Shaw Tower across from Canada Place.
She was treated by ambulance personnel but police say she died at the scene.
Her name has not been released.
Deadpool star Ryan Reynolds expressed his condolences to his crew member's family and friends.
Deadpool star Ryan Reynolds expressed his condolences for the death of his crew member.
“We’re heartbroken, shocked and devastated... but recognize nothing can come close to the grief and inexplicable pain her family and loved ones must feel in this moment," wrote Reynolds on social media. "My heart pours out to them...."
Deadline.com reports that the stunt driver, who was not wearing a helmet, was a motocross rider who was doing her first film as a stunt performer.
"We are deeply saddened by the accident that occurred on the set of Deadpool 2this morning," 20th Century Fox spokesman told Deadline. "Our hearts and prayers are with the family, friends and colleagues of our crew member during this difficult time."
A motorcycle remains on the ground in front of a shattered-out glass window at the back of Shaw Tower. Vancouver police have taped off the area.
Stunt gone wrong at Canada place. Motorcycle stunt driver went into Starbucks. Non responsive. @WhatsFilming pic.twitter.com/TaB4yThBOh — JerFree (@jerfree) August 14, 2017
WorkSafeBC says they have five officers investigating.
Two officers are investigating to see if there are any immediate health or safety concerns, while three other officers are investigating the cause of the fatality and future prevention, said WorkSafeBC spokeswoman Trish Knight Chernecki.
Findings on any immediate health or safety concerns could be available within several days, while the investigation on the cause usually takes longer, said Chernecki.
Sharmina Kermalli said she had just walked into a Starbucks next door to where the accident happened when she heard a loud crash.
She ran out of the coffee shop and saw a woman lying with her body inside and her head outside the building.
Glass was still falling on the woman, Kermalli said.
“I was thinking, what if I was just five seconds (later),” she said, explaining that she had just walked by the spot where the crash happened.
Allan Webber was among those who came to the accident scene to watch as investigators assessed the scene then uprighted the stunt bike with its crumpled front tire.
"It's like a cursed corner," Webber said of the area, noting that just the day before the crash, one man died and two were injured in a bus accident down the street, and in 2013, actor Cory Monteith died in a neighbouring hotel.
Webber said he had previously watched the stuntwoman successfully complete a ride down Thurlow Street.
Nathan Kramchynski works on the seventh floor of the Shaw Tower and said he had been watching rehearsals of the stunt at the Vancouver Convention Centre.
The stunt woman had been riding the motorcycle down a set of stairs from the convention centre and stopped when she reached the street, he said.
When the accident happened, the driver appeared to pick up speed, crossed the street and swerved to avoid pedestrians before disappearing from his view, said Kramchynski.
“She lost control really quickly. It happened in a split second,” he said. “She was going full throttle and then there’s a building there.”
He said a fire truck and police cars arrived “instantly.”
“The response was actually incredible,” he said.
The ambulance remained at the scene for about 15 or 20 minutes before leaving, he added.
According to Global News, whose TV crew witnessed the accident, the rider successfully completed the stunt four times but on the fifth try she encountered trouble with the throttle and lost control of the bike.
Deadpool 2, the sequel to the 2016 Marvel Comics blockbuster from 20th Century Fox starring Vancouver actor Ryan Reynolds, has been shooting in Vancouver since June 26. The film crew closed down downtown streets last week to film sequences involving motorcycles and scooters.
Domino, a female character played by actress Zazie Beetz, was spotted riding a black Ducati motorcycle down Hastings Street. It was the same model of motorcycle involved in Monday's accident.
Jason Cameron, a business agent with the Union of B.C. Performers said it’s not known if the stunt woman was one of their members.
The UBCP represents 6,000 people who work as actors, stunt performers, singers, and voice actors.
“We’re waiting for more information to come in. We would have had members on set,” said Cameron.
He said a union representative headed out to the set after hearing news of the accident. Trauma counselling will be available, he said.
Cameron said despite today’s tragic accident, performing stunts is very safe.
“The nature of stunt performing is it is very dangerous but we are also talking about skilled and trained stunt performers who perform these very dangerous stunts in a safe way,” he said.
“These very complicated sequences and stunts happen on film sets all the time. (Accidents are) pretty rare considering how often stunts like this are performed. It’s exceedingly rare which is a test to the skill level.”
Cameron said Deadpool 2 is a “stunt-heavy” production.
It's not the first tragedy to hit the B.C. film industry.
In 1998, local stuntman Marc Akerstream was killed when he was struck in the head by a piece of flying debris while observing an explosion on the Squamish set of the TV show The Crow: Stairway to Heaven.
Two years earlier in Squamish, 32-year-old Vancouver stuntman Keith Perepelkin died on the set of the movie Firestorm, after his parachute failed to open during a jump from a helicopter.
Last month in Atlanta, stuntman John Bernecker died on the set of The Walking Dead after he fell head-first onto concrete instead of on padding meant to cushion his roughly 7-metre fall from a balcony. His death was believed to be the first stunt-related fatality on U.S. soil in 20 years.
Meanwhile, in May of 2016, Hollywood actor Dylan O'Brien suffered a concussion and multiple facial fractures after a stunt went wrong on the set of Maze Runner: The Death Cure in Cache Creek.
WorkSafeBC put the blame for O'Brien's injuries squarely on 20th Century Fox, saying the production company "failed” to ensure the safety of workers on the Maze Runner set.
Monday's crash occurred just metres away from the site of Sunday's fatal bus accident. A charter tour bus loaded with passengers hit three people — killing one and injuring two others — on Canada Place Way, between the Convention Centre and Canada Place.
Deadpool 2 is scheduled to be released in theatres on June 1, 2018.
With files from Gord Hoekstra, Matt Robinson, The Canadian Press and The Associated Press
sbrown@postmedia.com
Twitter.com/Browniescott

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Tom Cruise appeared to be hurt after a stunt went wrong on the set of "Mission: Impossible 6" in London.
The actor was seen limping after he jumped off of scaffolding and hit the side of a building.
TMZ posted a video that shows Cruise trying to jump onto the roof of a building, but the actor falls short and hits the edge with his torso. Within the clip, Cruise attempts to run across the rooftop before he falls to the ground. At one point, he gets up and limps back towards the scaffolding where he is pulled by his harness.
It's unclear as to what the extent of the injury is, or if he was hospitalized.
Cruise, 55, is known for performing many of his own stunts.
"Mission: Impossible 6" is set for release in July 2018. Cruise announced in June that the long-awaited "Top Gun" sequel will be called "Top Gun: Maverick."


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Question: More than 200 drivers charged in distracted driving blitz

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CTV Barrie
Huronia West OPP charged 211 drivers with distracted driving during its March break blitz.
As a result, police issued $103,390 in fines during the week long campaign.
Police say four drivers were caught more than once using their handheld devices while behind the wheel.
Distracted driving is the leading factor behind fatal crashes on OPP patrolled roads. Provincial police say 83 people died in crashes last year because of distracted driving.
"The results of the distracted driving campaign are the product of partnerships with the Huronia West Detachment and Community Policing Committees,” said Inspector Philip Browne. “The Huronia West Detachment is committed to keeping our roads safe with the application of effective targeted traffic enforcement strategies throughout the detachment area".
The Hurnoia West detachment patrols Clearview, Springwater and Wasaga Beach.

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(WAND) - Illinois State Police troopers are gearing up for the Memorial Day weekend.
As people travel around the state, troopers are reminding drivers to be careful not to speed.
Troopers will be posted checking for speeding, DUIs, seatbelt infractions, and distracted driving.
Memorial Day weekend is one of the busiest times for travelers. Millions of motorists will be on the roads across the country.
Speeding, DUI, seat belts, and distracted driving are listed as the most common factors in causing fatal crashes.
On Friday, May 25, the ISP will have a Line to Line patrol. That means there will be a trooper every 25 miles on I-55 through Mississippi, Louisiana, and Missouri.
There will be a trooper every 20 miles along I-57 and I-80.
Friday also kicks off a nationwide, four-day Combined Accident Reduction Effort (CARE). Operation CARE works to reduce the number of crashes through strict traffic enforcement.
Last year, the ISP issued 3,036 tickets for speeding violations during Memorial Day weekend. 96 DUI arrests were made, and 533 seatbelt violations were issued.


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Question: MLB All Star Voting 2018: Standings, Predictions for Midsummer Classic Roster

Steve Nesius/Associated Press
As voting for the 2018 MLB All-Star Game concludes, most of the game's highest-profile players are near the top of the standings.
Bryce Harper is in line to start at home at Nationals Park, and he is expected to be joined by Mike Trout, Aaron Judge, Manny Machado and others in the starting lineups July 17.
However, none of the players mentioned above leads the individual voting tally in the American League and National League.
In addition to some unexpected faces leading the fan vote, the amount of teams represented in first-place slots is higher than it usually is.
Below is a look at the latest voting update, as well as a few predictions for how the final days of the fan vote will shape up.
Voting Update
Predictions
Altuve, Betts Finish With Most Votes
If you asked any casual baseball fan who the most popular player in the game is, they'd easily mention Harper or Trout, but neither outfielder is at the top of the fan vote.
Houston's Jose Altuve and Boston's Mookie Betts are in line to finish as the top two players in voting, as they are the only players with more than three million votes in the latest update.
Winslow Townson/Associated Press
The 28-year-old Altuve isn't blowing anyone away with his power, as he has seven home runs and 41 RBI, but he is third behind Betts and Seattle's Jean Segura in batting average with a .334 mark.
Altuve leads the majors in hits, as the Astros second baseman is one of 10 players in the MLB with over 100 hits.
In addition to leading the league in batting average with a .336 clip, Betts is first in slugging percentage and OPS, as well as second in on-base percentage.
It also helps Altuve and Betts that their respective teams are the two best in baseball, as the Red Sox lead the majors at 58-29, while American League West leader Houston is 56-31.
Given their impressive collection of stats, and the success of their respective ballclubs, Altuve and Betts should finish first and second in the overall fan vote.
Only 3 Teams Earn Multiple Starters
In past years, the fan vote has been dominated by some of the most popular teams like the Red Sox, Astros, Chicago Cubs and New York Yankees.
In 2016, five Cubs and four Red Sox players were selected for the starting lineups, while the rosters were a little more balanced a year ago, as the Nationals and Astros led the league with three All-Star Game starters each.
Even if certain players surge into the top spots of the fan vote, the starting lineups on both sides will be more diverse than usual.
The Atlanta Braves appear to be the only franchise in line to have three starters, as first baseman Freddie Freeman, second baseman Ozzie Albies and outfielder Nick Markakis lead their respective positions.
Jeff Roberson/Associated Press
As of the latest voting update, the Red Sox and San Francisco Giants would be the only other teams with multiple starters.
The Astros and Yankees have an opportunity to put two starters in the All-Star Game, but that requires work to be done by each fanbase.
If the current voting results hold, 11 teams will be represented in the starting lineups, which would be one fewer than a year ago.
While it's possible for more teams to have multiple players start, the Braves, Giants and Red Sox are the only locks to earn that achievement.
Follow Joe on Twitter, @JTansey90
Statistics obtained from MLB.com

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Cliff Owen/Associated Press
A potential Aug. 26 date for the long-rumored Floyd Mayweather Jr. vs. Conor McGregor fight at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas is back on the table.
Nevada Athletic Commission chairman Anthony Marnell announced Wednesday that Mayweather Promotions received approval to promote a boxing event Aug. 26, per ESPN's Brett Okamoto.
Per Lance Pugmire of the Los Angeles Times, Mayweather Promotions CEO Leonard Ellerbe called the Nevada Athletic Commission on Tuesday night "to get Aug. 26...back on agenda and date approved."
This comes one day after Bob Bennett, executive director of the Nevada Athletic Commission, said Mayweather's camp verbally retracted the Aug. 26 date request prior to a commission meeting, per Pugmire.
ESPN's Dan Rafael reported Tuesday that Mayweather Promotions planned to ask the commission for an Aug. 26 date to promote a boxing match that was expected to be the showdown between Mayweather and McGregor.
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Last month, UFC President Dana White announced McGregor signed his half of the contract for the proposed superfight and that negotiations with Mayweather could begin.
Mayweather still hasn't signed his side of the deal that would make the fight official. The 40-year-old undefeated multi-division champion hasn't fought since beating Andre Berto in September 2015.