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Question: Sessions issues Justice Department directive on religious objections, undercutting LGBTQ protections

WASHINGTON — In an order that undercuts protections for LGBT people, Attorney General Jeff Sessions issued a sweeping directive to agencies Friday to do as much as possible to accommodate those who say their religious freedoms are being violated.
The guidance, an attempt to deliver on President Donald Trump’s pledge to his evangelical and other religious supporters, effectively lifts a burden from religious objectors to prove that their beliefs about marriage or other topics are sincerely held.
READ MORE: Trump weakens Obamacare’s birth control mandate
Under the new policy, a claim of a violation of religious freedom would be enough to override concerns for the civil rights of LGBT people and anti-discrimination protections for women and others. The guidelines are so sweeping that experts on religious liberty are calling them a legal powder-keg that could prompt wide-ranging lawsuits against the government.
The guidelines are so sweeping that experts on religious liberty are calling them a legal powder-keg that could prompt wide-ranging lawsuits against the government.
“This is putting the world on notice: You better take these claims seriously,” said Robin Fretwell Wilson, a law professor at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. “This is a signal to the rest of these agencies to rethink the protections they have put in place on sexual orientation and gender identity.”
Trump announced plans for the directive last May in a Rose Garden ceremony where he was surrounded by religious leaders. Since then, religious conservatives have anxiously awaited the Justice Department guidance, hoping for greatly strengthened protections for their beliefs amid the rapid acceptance of LGBT rights. Religious liberty experts said they would have to see how the guidance would be applied by individual agencies, both in crafting regulations and deciding how to enforce them. But experts said the directive clearly tilted the balance very far in favor of people of faith who do not want to recognize same-sex marriage.
“Except in the narrowest circumstances, no one should be forced to choose between living out his or her faith and complying with the law,” Sessions wrote. “To the greatest extent practicable and permitted by law, religious observance and practice should be reasonably accommodated in all government activity.”
The Alliance Defending Freedom, a conservative Christian law firm, called it “a great day for religious freedom.” The Human Rights Campaign, a national LGBT-rights group, called the guidelines an “all-out assault” on civil rights and a “sweeping license to discriminate.”
The new document lays the groundwork for legal positions that the Trump administration intends to take in future religious freedom cases, envisioning sweeping protections for faith-based beliefs and practices in private workplaces, at government jobs, in awarding government grants and in running prisons.
In issuing the memo, Sessions is injecting the department into a thicket of highly charged legal questions that have repeatedly reached the U.S. Supreme Court, most notably in the 2014 Hobby Lobby case that said corporations with religious objections could opt out of a health law requirement to cover contraceptives for women.
The memo makes clear the Justice Department’s support of that opinion in noting that the primary religious freedom law — the Religious Freedom Restoration Act of 1993 — protects the rights not only of people to worship as they choose but also of corporations, companies and private firms.
In what is likely to be one of the more contested aspects of the document, the Justice Department states that religious organizations can hire workers based on religious beliefs and an employee’s willingness “to adhere to a code of conduct.” Many conservative Christian schools and faith-based agencies require employees to adhere to moral codes that ban sex outside marriage and same-sex relationships, among other behavior.
The document also says the government improperly infringes on individuals’ religious liberty by banning an aspect of their practice or by forcing them to take an action that contradicts their faith. As an example, Justice Department lawyers say government efforts to require employers to provide contraceptives to their workers “substantially burdens their religious practice.” Separately Friday, the Health and Human Services Department allowed more employers with religious objections to opt out of the birth control coverage rule in the Affordable Care Act.
The department’s civil rights division will now be involved in reviewing all agency actions to make sure they don’t conflict with federal law regarding religious liberty.[/nhpullquote
Session’s directive affirms Trump’s earlier directive to the Internal Revenue Service not to enforce the Johnson Amendment, which bars churches and tax-exempt groups from endorsing political candidates. The policy has only rarely been enforced in the past.
The department’s civil rights division will now be involved in reviewing all agency actions to make sure they don’t conflict with federal law regarding religious liberty. Tony Perkins, head of the conservative Family Research Council, in a statement lauding Trump, said his group has set up a hotline for federal employees and others who feel they’ve faced discrimination over their religious beliefs.
Zoll reported from New York.

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WASHINGTON (AP) — Leaders of social conservatives are expressing elation over President Donald Trump's decisions on two issues they see as tied to religious freedom.
Trump is allowing more employers to opt out of no-cost birth control for workers. His administration is also issuing sweeping religious-freedom directions that could override many anti-discrimination protections for LGBT people and others.
The president of the conservative Family Research Council, Tony Perkins, says the changes demonstrate the president's commitment to undoing the anti-faith policies of the Obama administration and restoring true religious freedom.
The changes have outraged liberal advocacy groups. The president of the National Women's Law Center, Fatima Goss Graves, says the administration is telling employers, "If you want to discriminate, we have your back."
Several groups are planning to challenge the birth-control rollback in court.


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

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"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."

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: Penn State picks: Discussing the Lions most overlooked, and underrated, 2018 recruiting signees

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Penn State will take the field this fall with mostly a veteran cast of starters and key reserves. However, some of the program's youngest players should contribute from day one.
Which ones? Bob Flounders and Greg Pickel discuss in the video by mainly looking at the under the radar or overlooked candidates to get on the field early.
Check it out above.

In this discussion piece, GamecockCentral.com's Chris Clark and Wes Mitchell tackle a pair of topics related to South Carolina football and recruiting. Could the 2019 recruiting class be the "break...


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Question: Triple H Talking To Media, RAW Star Talks His Misspelled Tattoo (Video), WWE SummerSlam

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– Above is an extra scene from Luke Gallows’ recent “Superstar Ink” episode with The Good Brother talking to host Corey Graves about a botched tattoo he has.
– Triple H will speak with the media this Wednesday to promote Saturday’s WWE NXT “Takeover: Brooklyn III” event. We will have highlights from the call once it’s over.
– WWE posted these videos with RAW Tag Team Champion Cesaro, Tian Bing, Shinsuke Nakamura, WWE Champion Jinder Mahal and some of the international announcers to reveal that Sunday’s SummerSlam pay-per-view will stream live for the first time in Hindi, Brazilian Portuguese, Japanese, Spanish, Mandarin, Russian and German.

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The first WWE RAW of 2017 takes place tonight from the Amalie Arena in Tampa with Bill Goldberg’s return and more.
Confirmed for tonight’s show is Braun Strowman vs. Sami Zayn in a Last Man Standing match.
WWE is focused on the following points for tonight:
What does Goldberg have in store?
Can Sami Zayn be the Last Man Standing?
Are Kevin Owens’ days numbered?
Will Neville earn his crown as “King of the Cruiserweights”?
What’s next for Bayley?
Follow Marc on Twitter at @this_is_marc. Send any news, tips or corrections to us by clicking here.
WWE Considering Big Turn, Must See New Maryse & Noelle Foley, Triple H Ready to Push Former TNA Star on RAW, WrestleMania 33 Main Events, WWE Star Gets Backstage Heat, New GIFs & Galleries, More
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Question: Captain’s call flops for grandstanding Premier

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Annastacia Palaszczuk faces a backlash after announcing a stand would be named after a politician. Picture: AAP Image/Dave Hunt
Annastacia Palaszczuk faces a backlash after announcing a stand would be named after a politician. Picture: AAP Image/Dave Hunt
FOOTBALL fans and players have derided Premier Annastacia Palaszczuk's controversial "captain's call" to name a grandstand at Suncorp Stadium after politician Terry Mackenroth.
But Ms Palaszczuk maintains fans need to appreciate the work the former deputy premier did in building Suncorp Stadium before they question the decision, which did not go to Cabinet.
A poll of more than 2000 couriermail.com.au readers revealed 76 per cent believed a sporting legend should have a stand named after them before a politician, while 50 per cent singled out Maroons legend Wally Lewis as the most suitable candidate.
Annastacia Palaszczuk faces a backlash after announcing a stand would be named after a politician. Picture: Tara Croser
Ms Palaszczuk attempted to deflect discussion on the issue by announcing a bronze statue of Allan Langer would be built outside the stadium during a press conference at manufacturing site yesterday.
It comes after the Queensland Rugby League board wrote to the Government to say the former Broncos halfback would be their preference to be immortalised.
Terry Mackenroth was honoured at Suncorp Stadium with a minute’s silence after his death in April.
She denied claims from the Opposition that the decision was a "captain's call", claiming it was made in consultation with Sports Minister Mick de Brenni and signed off by the former Stadiums Queensland board - which the Government sensationally replaced last week.
"Honestly, I don't know what all of the fuss is about; honestly, we wouldn't have Suncorp Stadium if it wasn't for Terry," she said.
"Let me make it very clear - my understanding is it is one panel and it will say the Terry Mackenroth stand. It is not a monument, but everyone who attends Suncorp Stadium, in fact Suncorp Stadium would not have been built if it wasn't for Terry. I think it is a fitting tribute, and as I said, I think this is a bit of a storm in a teacup - it is seriously one panel."
Reader poll Should a stand at Suncorp Stadium be named for politician Terry Mackenroth before a sporting legend? Yes
No Vote View Results
Rugby league players were split on the decision, with Queensland hooker Andrew McCullough, whose family shared a connection with Terry Mackenroth, saying he was pleased to see him honoured at the stadium.
"It's very sad to have lost him but we should celebrate what he did for a lot of people in Queensland - not just in rugby league. If Suncorp want to honour him, that would be great," he said.
Queensland halfback Ben Hunt said he believed the naming of stands should be reserved for greats who have played there.
"If you're going to name a rugby league stadium or a stand after someone, it needs to be after one of the greats who has played there. There have definitely been a lot who have played for the Broncos and Queensland there. I don't see why it shouldn't be one of them," he said.
Queensland Rugby League boss Bruce Hatcher said Mr Mackenroth had masterminded the construction of the modern stadium and deserved the honour.
"Players play the game, that's fantastic, but there's a hell of a lot that goes on behind the scenes," Mr Hatcher said.
"There were a lot of proponents who said that stadium shouldn't be there, it should be demolished and moved.
"For what was created there it's outstanding and why wouldn't you recognise the individual who drove its development?"
Terry Mackenroth runs his eye over progress at the Suncorp Stadium redevelopment site back in December 2002.
Deputy Opposition Leader Tim Mander hit out at Ms Palaszczuk's decision to use the opportunity to announce that a statue for Langer had been decided upon.
"I think mentioning Alfie Langer today was incredibly disrespectful of Alf and a classic Labor Party tactic, which is we need a diversion, we need another shiny ball to take the attention away from that," he told 4BC radio.

Will there be adequate ice for tonight’s game 2? The debate is on. The Twins lose in walk of fashion, for the eighth time. A man named Gil calls the show. Who the hell is this guy?


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Question: Drag queens, pilots, activists protest at Amazon annual meeting

SAN FRANCISCO — Amazon's annual shareholders meeting began at 9 a.m. in Seattle’s funky Fremont neighborhood today, with about 150 people inside and another 150 outside protesting.
After the shareholders entered the building, drag queens outside prepared to stage a flash dance as they agitated for Amazon to only consider states with strong gay rights laws for its second headquarters, while busloads of pilots for Amazon freight flights arrived to protest low staffing levels.
The event is generally fairly low-key on the inside, with CEO Jeff Bezos giving an overview of the previous year to around 100 shareholders.
The protests are expected to be raucous enough that the Washington State Department of Transportation listed two potential traffic issues in the region in its Wednesday morning tweet — the Amazon demonstrations in Seattle and band Maroon 5 performing in Tacoma.
This year the No Gay, No Way group, which is pushing the company to only place its second headquarters in states with strong gay rights laws, has local drag queens strutting outside while airplane-drawn banners float through the sky above the meeting.
Pilots for Amazon Air cargo, who fly Amazon cargo jets for Atlas Air and ABX Air, are attending to protest inadequate staffing levels, which they say makes for difficult working conditions.
Air cargo pilots for Amazon Air arrive by bus at Amazon's 2018 annual shareholders meeting to protest what they describe as understaffing issues.
Conor Gaughan
An activist group called SumOfUs is also waging a campaign in support of a proposal to separate the roles of CEO and chairman of the board at Amazon. Jeff Bezos holds both positions.
More: How to listen to what Amazon's Alexa has recorded in your home
It plans to hire a plane to fly over the meeting trailing a banner that reads, “Bezos Needs a Boss.”
The Service Employees International Union, SumOfUs, climate justice group 350 Seattle, the Socialist Alternative socialist political party and community members angry at the negative impacts they say Amazon has had on their communities also plan to demonstrate.
Another proposal being put forward at the meeting asks that Amazon commit to a version of the Rooney Rule and include women and minorities when it interviews for open board positions. Currently Amazon’s board is made up of seven men and three women, all white.
Amazon had originally opposed the measure but two weeks ago the board shifted course, adopting as policy the inclusion of a diverse slate of candidates for director openings.
Jesse Jackson was in Seattle for the board meeting. Reached by USA TODAY, he said, "leadership comes from the top down," and that he was eager for Amazon to make sure its board wasn't all white.
Amazon declined to comment on the protests.
The view from Amazon's Day 1 headquarters in downtown Seattle.
Elizabeth Weise
Copyright 2017 USATODAY.com

1:56 The man accused of killing a woman and her daughter made the 911 call Pause
1:56 The man accused of killing a woman and her daughter made the 911 call
0:46 Dozens rally after arrest of first ‘Dreamer’ protected by Obama’s DACA order
1:37 Oscar-winning actress Geena Davis speaks in Sarasota
1:53 Legoland surprise for one generous 8-year old
1:55 Public comment was heard Tuesday night on Holmes Beach speed limit change
0:33 The Pittsburgh Pirates begin spring training workouts at Pirate City
2:04 Protesters, supporters clash at President Donald Trump protest in Tampa
3:03 The importance of river restoration in the Everglades


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Question: Caribbean News News at Caribdaily.com

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Question: BRIEF-Winsan (Shanghai) Medical Science and Technology to pay no div for FY 2016

RPT-CORRECTED-UPDATE 2-China to sell 1st dollar bonds since 2004, after Moody's downgrade
BEIJING/HONG KONG, June 13 China will sell its first U.S. dollar denominated sovereign bonds since 2004 in coming months along with yuan bonds, in its first overseas issuance of national debt since Moody's downgraded its sovereign credit rating in May.

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* PREVIOUS TRADING SESSION MOVES:
* SSEC +0.6 pct, CSI300 +0.3 pct, HSI -0.7 pct
* Shanghai->HK daily quota used 9.1 pct
* HK->Shenzhen Connect daily quota used 2.1 pct, Shenzhen->HK daily quota used 2.5 pct
* CNY official close 6.8903 per dollar
* FTSE China A50 +0.0 pct, BNY Mellon ADR China Select Index -1.1 pct
SHANGHAI, April 12 Following is a list of recent corporate and policy announcements, as well as other news that might affect Chinese financial markets. Policy, government, sector news:
* Chinese cities restrict home sales by buyers to fight speculation
* China Q1 auto sales strongest since 2014 despite tax cut rollback Data due:
* China FDI, Inflation data. For preview
Company moves: (Unless otherwise specified, pct change is for y/y)
In focus
* Huishan Dairy troubles worsen as banks send warning over $200 mln loan, assets frozen
* China United Network Communications: controlling shareholder mulling bringing in strategic investor via share private placement
* China's Huawei targets Amazon, Alibaba in public cloud service push
* Mexican regulator pins conditions ChemChina, Syngenta deal
* China's CNPC sets up Mideast headquarters in Dubai free zone
2016 results
* Shanghai Lingang 2016 profit up 20.2 pct
* Shanghai RAAS Blood Products' 2016 net profit up 11.8 pct
* Beijing Originwater Technology's 2016 net profit up 35.6 pct
* Inner Mongolia Junzheng Energy & Chemical's 2016 net profit up 88.6 pct
* Tongling Nonferrous Metals returns to net profit in 2016
* Tonghua Dongbao Pharma's 2016 net profit up 30.0 pct Q1/March results
* GF Securities Q1 net profit up 8 pct
* Huatai Securities March net profit up 665 pct from Feb
* Citic Securities March net profit down 40 pct
* BBMG sees Q1 net profit up 152-199 pct
* Shaanxi Coal to return to net profit in Q1
* Zhejiang Huayou Cobalt expects to turn to black in Q1
* Qingdao Tgood Electric sees Q1 net profit up 0-15 pct
* FAW Car expects to return to profit in Q1
* Youngor sees Q1 net profit down 50-60 pct
* Wanda Cinema Line's Q1 box office revenue up 4.2 pct
* China Gezhouba's Q1 newly signed contracts up 42.55 pct
* Shenzhen Airport's Q1 passenger throughput up 8.0 pct, cargo throughput up 8.1 pct
Equity changes/IPOs
* Nanjing Sanchao Advanced Materials' IPO 8,640.1 times oversubscribed M&A
* Aier Eye Hospital offers to buy Spain firm Clínica Baviera, S.A. at 10.35 euros ($10.99) per share Other moves (spin-offs, divestitures, deals)
* CRRC's units win five overseas contracts
* China Fortune Land plans nine firms, units win auctions, to buy property projects (Compiled by Luoyan Liu)


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Question: 'Ludicrous': privacy decision on blogger's details released

Privacy groups have blasted a decision by the Information Commissioner that found the Department of Human Services acted within the Australian Privacy Principles when it released details about a Centrelink client to a journalist last year.
The statement released by the commissioner on Monday said that the release of the information was authorised by a provision of the Australian Privacy Principles that said if a government entity held "personal information for a primary purpose, it may use or disclose it for a secondary purpose if the individual would reasonably expect it to do so, and the secondary purpose is related to the primary purpose".
Former information commissioner Timothy Pilgrim opened the investigation into the release of the information. Photo: Jeremy Piper
The commissioner launched an inquiry in March last year after an opinion piece was published in The Canberra Times by journalist Paul Malone that included personal details of blogger Andie Fox, who had previously had an opinion piece published also in The Canberra Times where she described her negative experiences dealing with Centrelink.
The details about Ms Fox were prepared by Department of Human Services staff and provided to the journalist by staff in the office of then Human Services minister Alan Tudge.
The inquiry was started by former information commissioner and privacy commissioner Timothy Pilgrim, who has since retired, and this week's decision was released by acting Information Commissioner and acting Privacy Commissioner Angelene Falk.

The social network is facing criticism for a posting of a killing, but it is not the first struggle the company has had over content.


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Question: Sisterly Love: Ultrasound Captures Identical Twins Kissing Inside Mother's Womb

A sonogram image of twins apparently sharing a kiss went viral online.
According to reports, the expectant mother, Carissa Gill, scheduled this month an ultrasound appointment with Fetal Vision Imaging in Levittown. The image was both shared on instagram by Gill and the imaging company.
"In the 2-D ultrasound that I see in the doctor's office, they're never that close together -- just seeing them face to face, it was a big shock," Gill told ABC News in an interview. "You can see their mouths open and closing. It started when Bella was kissing Callie's cheek. Two weeks before that they were kicking each other."
"It was just so exciting to see them like that," Gill told Inside Edition in a separate interview. "I didn't think that they were going to be that close together, but they are, and it was just so beautiful to see."
Even Gill's partner, Randy Good, was lost for words when he saw the twins kissing. Gill, which is 24 weeks pregnant, is due on July. They are planning to name them Isabella and Callie.
Meanwhile, John Hamburg of Fetal Vision Imaging who did the sonogram clarified in an interview rumors that the image was photoshopped or edited. He cited that he knew there was something special about the ultrasound from the beginning.
"I've done 15,000 of these, and I've never seen twins face-to-face, looking like they're kissing," he told The Huffington Post. "Usually, one's head is up and the other is down."
Medical News noted that ultrasound scanning or sonography is a noninvasive, interactive tool used to provide real-time visualization of fetus. 3D ultrasound uses high-frequency sound waves which are sent at different angles instead of being sent straight down and reflected back.
The tool not only provides expectant parents a view of their child, but as well as diagnose possible defects such as facial, skeletal and neural tube defects.

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These Exercises Could Keep Your Knees From Injury
We Used To Hate These Foods When We Were Kids, But Now We Love Them


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Question: Police seek help in mystery of two Haverhill stabbings

Police called to a ‘possible altercation’ in Haverhill found nothing until two men were admitted to hospital with stab wounds.
They are appealing for information after receiving two calls from members of the public at about 11.20pm last night, Monday February 13, reporting suspicious behaviour, including a possible altercation, in the Marlborough Court and Wellington Terrace area.
Just after midnight Suffolk Police were told Cambridgeshire colleagues had been called to Addenbrooke’s Hospital to reports of a man being admitted with stab wounds.
At the hospital they found two men, one in his late teens, the other in his mid 20s, had been admitted with stab injuries. Both men are said to be in a serious but stable condition.
Detectives want to hear from anyone who saw anything suspicious in this area of Havehill last night or anyone with information about those involved. Call Suffolk Police on 101, quoting 17558/17 or call Crimestoppers, anonymously, on 0800 555111.

Double homicide at East St. Louis salon
Parents charged with multiple felonies in infant son's death
1:16


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Question: US Sen. Warren seeks to pull pot shops out of banking limbo

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------
To give you a sense - "['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'LONDON Britain\'s healthcare cost-effectiveness watchdog NICE said on Tuesday that Bristol-Myers Squibb\'s immunotherapy drug Opdivo was not worth using on the state health service for treating head and neck cancer due to its high price.\nThe draft decision from the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) is the latest example of an expensive new cancer drug being spurned by the watchdog over cost issues.\nPaul Workman, Chief Executive of the Institute of Cancer Research, said the decision would deny patients "a genuine breakthrough treatment" and he urged NICE and Bristol to work together to reach an agreement on price. Opdivo is also approved to treat a number of other cancers.\nBritain has led the way in measuring drug cost-effectiveness in a rational and dispassionate way, following the establishment of NICE nearly two decades ago, but the system is now facing increasing financial strains.\n(Reporting by Ben Hirschler, editing by Louise Heavens)']" should be close to "['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'UK cost agency turns down Bristol drug for head and neck cancer']"

BOSTON (AP) — As marijuana shops sprout in states that have legalized the drug, they face a critical stumbling block — lack of access to the kind of routine banking services other businesses take for granted.
U.S. Sen. Elizabeth Warren, a Massachusetts Democrat, is leading an effort to make sure vendors working with legal marijuana businesses, from chemists who test marijuana for harmful substances to firms that provide security, don’t have their banking services taken away.
It’s part of a wider effort by Warren and others to bring the burgeoning $7 billion marijuana industry in from a fiscal limbo she said forces many shops to rely solely on cash, making them tempting targets for criminals.
After voters in Warren’s home state approved a November ballot question to legalize the recreational use of pot, she joined nine other senators in sending a letter to a key federal regulator, the Financial Crimes Enforcement Network, calling on it to issue additional guidance to help banks provide services to marijuana shop vendors.
Twenty-eight states have legalized marijuana for medicinal or recreational use.
Warren, a member of the Senate Banking Committee, said there are benefits to letting marijuana-based businesses move away from a cash-only model.
“You make sure that people are really paying their taxes. You know that the money is not being diverted to some kind of criminal enterprise,” Warren said recently. “And it’s just a plain old safety issue. You don’t want people walking in with guns and masks and saying, ‘Give me all your cash.'”
A spokesman for the Financial Crimes Enforcement Network said the agency is reviewing the letter.
There has been some movement to accommodate the banking needs of marijuana businesses.
Two years ago, the U.S. Department of the Treasury gave banks permission to do business with legal marijuana entities under some conditions. Since then, the number of banks and credit unions willing to handle pot money rose from 51 in 2014 to 301 in 2016.
Warren, however, said fewer than 3 percent of the nation’s 11,954 federally regulated banks and credit unions are serving the cannabis industry.
Taylor West, deputy director of the National Cannabis Industry Association, a trade organization for 1,100 marijuana businesses nationwide, said access to banking remains a top concern.
“What the industry needs is a sustainable solution that services the entire industry instead of tinkering around the edges,” Taylor said. “You don’t have to be fully in favor of legalized marijuana to know that it helps no one to force these businesses outside the banking system.”
Sam Kamin, a professor at the University of Denver Sturm College of Law who studies marijuana regulation, said there’s only so much states can do on their own.
“The stumbling block over and over again is the federal illegality,” he said.
The federal government lumps marijuana into the same class of drugs as heroin, LSD and peyote. Democratic President Barack Obama’s administration has essentially turned a blind eye to state laws legalizing the drug, and supporters of legalizing marijuana hope Republican President-elect Donald Trump will follow suit.
Trump officials did not respond to a request for comment. During the presidential campaign, Trump said states should be allowed to legalize marijuana and has expressed support for medicinal use. But he also has sounded more skeptical about recreational use, and his pick for attorney general, Alabama U.S. Sen. Jeff Sessions, is a stern critic.
Some people in the marijuana industry say the banking challenges are merely growing pains for an industry evolving from mom-and-pop outlets.
Nicholas Vita, CEO of Columbia Care, one of the nation’s largest providers of medical marijuana products, said it’s up to marijuana businesses to make sure their financial house is in order.
“It’s not just as simple as asking the banks to open their doors,” Vita said. “The industry also needs to develop a set of standards that are acceptable to the banks.”

Former Rep. Barney Frank (D-Mass.) weighs in on the 10-year anniversary of the Bear Stearns bailout and his thoughts on the recent bill in the Senate to soften financial regulations.


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Question: Expanded Conference Glance

August 2017 S Sunday M Monday T Tuesday W Wednesday T Thursday F Friday S Saturday
Golden Acorn Casino Promotion!
Cottage View
IID
Caliber Collision
Wellness Radio
Behavioral Health Services


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Question: Prosecutor: Failed Paris bombing could have been devastating

PARIS — France's anti-terrorism prosecutor says three men are facing charges in an elaborate, failed bombing in a high-end Paris neighbourhood that could have been "devastating."
Paris Prosecutor Francois Molins told reporters that two of the suspects had been under surveillance for ties to radical Islam. He said the three are meeting Friday with investigating judges expected to file preliminary terrorism charges.
Molins said the three have denied involvement and refused to answer investigators. Three others held in the investigation were released Friday for lack of evidence.
Alerted by a resident, authorities found canisters, buckets of gasoline and a detonation device connected to a telephone in a building in Paris' 16th arrondissement, or district, Saturday.

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

Examples:

"['Represent this text to find a news title for it.', 'Phife Dawg lives on through the new posthumous song “Wanna Know,” from R&B artist Dwele. It’s a smooth two-step single that features some of Phife Dawg’s signature plainspoken wordplay (“Skin softer than a roll of Charmin”). Dawg’s posthumous appearance comes after April’s “Nutshell” and his patois-inflected verses on A Tribe Called Quest’s We got it from Here… Thank You 4 Your service.\nOkayplayer says that “Wanna Know” is expected to appear on Dwele’s Same Book…New Chapter and Dawg’s Forever, his first posthumous LP and second solo effort overall. Check out the new song below and catch the Tribe’s part-tribute Grammys performance here.']" == "['represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it\n\n------\n\nFor example, \'French police claim to have thwarted terror attack days before election\' should have a representation like \'Police have arrested two suspected radicals who were allegedly preparing an "imminent" attack in France as it prepares to vote this weekend in the first round of its presidential election.\nFrench interior minister Matthias Fekl said at a brief news conference that the arrests took place in the southern city of Marseille.\nHe said those arrested were suspected of preparing an attack in the coming days.\' but very far from \'GETTY Trio charged on suspicon of plotting terror attack\nThomas Sauret, 20, and his 16-year-old girlfriend known only as Sarah – who both pledged allegiance to ISIS – were arrested with Malik Hammami, 33, in the southern coastal city of Montpellier. Anti-terror investigators are handling the case after all three have been charged for “criminal association in connection with a criminal terrorist enterprise”, it has been claimed. Sauret and Sarah have also been charged with making and possessing explosives in an organised group.\nSarah was allegedly seen pledging allegiance to the death-cult ISIS in a video on social media and claimed the Eiffel Tower would have been her main target in interviews. She and her boyfriend were driven from the headquarters of France\'s domestic intelligence services to a specially convened terrorist court in central Paris. All three of the accused are said to have been spotted using the encrypted messaging app Telegram – a well-known method of communication among would-be jihadis.\nEurope in Crisis Sun, February 5, 2017 Terrorism, migrants, and crippling debt: is this the end of Europe? Play slideshow 1 of 11\nGETTY Eiffel Tower was allegedly the main target for the accussed\nAn imminent terrorist act was being prepared Interior minister Bruno Le Roux\nInterior minister Bruno Le Roux said: "An imminent terrorist act was being prepared.” The teenage girl and Sauret, who both converted to Islam, are accused of buying acetone and hydrogen peroxide – chemicals which are widely known for making a homemade explosive known as TATP. Police found 71 grams of TATP during a raid in the cellar of a house in Clapiers, a small commune just north of Montpellier, where Sauret had been allegedly staying. Sarah lived with her divorced mother of Greek origin, sources close to the case have said.\nGETTY Paris has been on high-alert since a terror attack in November 2015\'.', 'Hear an Unreleased Phife Dawg Verse on Dwele’s “Wanna Dance”']"

GETTY Trio charged on suspicon of plotting terror attack
Thomas Sauret, 20, and his 16-year-old girlfriend known only as Sarah – who both pledged allegiance to ISIS – were arrested with Malik Hammami, 33, in the southern coastal city of Montpellier. Anti-terror investigators are handling the case after all three have been charged for “criminal association in connection with a criminal terrorist enterprise”, it has been claimed. Sauret and Sarah have also been charged with making and possessing explosives in an organised group.
Sarah was allegedly seen pledging allegiance to the death-cult ISIS in a video on social media and claimed the Eiffel Tower would have been her main target in interviews. She and her boyfriend were driven from the headquarters of France's domestic intelligence services to a specially convened terrorist court in central Paris. All three of the accused are said to have been spotted using the encrypted messaging app Telegram – a well-known method of communication among would-be jihadis.
Europe in Crisis Sun, February 5, 2017 Terrorism, migrants, and crippling debt: is this the end of Europe? Play slideshow 1 of 11
GETTY Eiffel Tower was allegedly the main target for the accussed
An imminent terrorist act was being prepared Interior minister Bruno Le Roux
Interior minister Bruno Le Roux said: "An imminent terrorist act was being prepared.” The teenage girl and Sauret, who both converted to Islam, are accused of buying acetone and hydrogen peroxide – chemicals which are widely known for making a homemade explosive known as TATP. Police found 71 grams of TATP during a raid in the cellar of a house in Clapiers, a small commune just north of Montpellier, where Sauret had been allegedly staying. Sarah lived with her divorced mother of Greek origin, sources close to the case have said.
GETTY Paris has been on high-alert since a terror attack in November 2015


Question: Hometown hero Dunk says Premier League promotion is dream come true

Lewis Dunk says stepping up to the Premier League with his hometown club is a dream come true.
The Brighton & Hove Albion defender helped Albion to the promised land this afternoon - with Huddersfield Town's draw with Derby County confirming the Seagulls' fate.
They had to wait on the result of the 5pm kick-off at Pride Park, before their return to the top flight after 34 years was confirmed.
Brighton have a seven-point lead over second-placed Newcastle with three games remaining, and the Seagulls win the league if they beat Norwich on Friday.
Dunk - who joined the club youngster - revealed: "It's amazing, seeing the club where it is now from where it has come from. I have been here since I was ten-years-old, I have seen everything through my years.
"To see where it is now in this stadium and in the Premier League it is amazing. It's a dream come true for me, my family and everyone involved in the club.
"I played a few games at the Withdean, but when we moved here I had my first full season.
"As a Varndean local, it's massive for the city, it will be a massive boost and there are many, many fans in this city and it's a dream come true for all of them. For everyone involved with the club it's massive and I am glad to be part of it.
"I think we have gone under the radar, but we have been quietly confident in our little bubble that we can do it and all the talk has been about Newcastle.
"To be fair, they should have walked the league, but we have the fight and will continue that fight until the end. That's our next target now to be champions, hopefully we can do. Let's see."
On next season, the centre-back added: "It's too soon, we are just enjoying where we are now, enjoy the rest of the season, enjoy the summer and come back pre-season and get our heads down. We know it is going to be tough next year.
"I think we will always be the same way we are right now as season, so that will stand us in good stead."

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With 50 days to go until the start of the Hockey World Cup, England forward Sophie Bray tells BBC Sport that she did not wash her shirt during the Rio Olympic Games where Team GB won gold and explains where her nickname came from.
WATCH MORE: Manny Pacquiao's top five tips for success


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Question: Markets Right Now: Strong economic data sends yields higher

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NEW YORK (AP) — The latest on developments in financial markets (All times local):
9:35 a.m.
Big gains in consumer prices and retail sales are sending bond prices lower and yields higher in early trading. Bank stocks rose along with bond yields, but most other stocks fell.
The yield on the 10-year Treasury note rose to 2.51 percent Wednesday, up from 2.47 percent late Tuesday.
The higher bond yields sent high-dividend stocks broadly lower for the second day running. Utilities, real estate companies and phone companies fell more than the rest of the market.
The Standard & Poor's 500 index fell 1 point to 2,336.
The Dow Jones industrial average rose 20 points, or 0.1 percent, to 20,525. The Nasdaq composite increased 1 point to 5,784.
More stocks fell than rose on the New York Stock Exchange.

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People walk past an electronic board showing Hong Kong share index outside a local bank in Hong Kong, Thursday, May 31, 2018. Asian shares are gaining after U.S. stocks recovered most of their sharp losses from a day earlier as jitters over Italy’s political turmoil subsided. Vincent Yu AP Photo


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Question: Chelsea Clinton echoes social outrage over cartoon comparing DeVos to Ruby Bridges

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2:40 Texas woman convicted of voter fraud says she voted Republican Pause
1:41 Fly Ty and Jacinda Jacobs on togetherness
0:51 Marvin Williams: Charlotte Hornets still headed to playoffs
3:02 Look at the massive water flow of Feather River, Sacramento River and Lake Oroville
0:37 American Red Cross operates shelter at Cal Expo
0:40 Oroville dam break would flood almost 200,000 California residents in 7 hours
1:58 Boy celebrates third birthday in evacuation shelter in Chico with help of CHP officers
1:16 Evacuees wait to return after Oroville Dam threat: 'This is not happening'
1:42 Water gushes at California's Lake Oroville dam

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President Trump wishes U.S. a happy Fourth of July
Conservative Rep. Jim Jordan denies he ignored alleged sex abuse
Church puts baby Jesus in a cage as a statement about family separations
Woman,92, shot and killed son who tried putting her in nursing home, says police


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Question: How can universities create a carer-friendly culture?

There is a significant proportion of employees who combine paid work with caring responsibilities in all professions, and academia is no exception. Yet we tend to know very little about their experiences or what their needs are. National carers week is a reminder that they need not be invisible, and that universities can do more to support staff juggling dual roles.
There are several reasons why carers can be drawn to academic careers. It offers some flexibility and usually commands salaries that are above the national average. But the two are not as compatible as would seem at first sight. In my recent research on academic carers in UK universities, I found that this group experiences a range of difficulties, including time, emotional and health issues. Over the longer term, balancing their sometimes competing responsibilities can affect retention and career progression.
It's hard to articulate grief after a suicide – but we still need support Read more
Many of the academic carers we talked to were thinking of leaving higher education or going part-time. Some struggled with getting any research done or even simply attending a conference. Carers with responsibilities for an elderly relative or for a partner with a chronic illness said they received very little support, and that picture is likely to be worsened by cuts to social care.
Universities should provide a carer-friendly environment for several reasons. It is not just a moral issue, but also a legal matter and an economic imperative, given our ageing population. The majority of carers are also women, which has implications for workplace equality. While most of the universities we looked at appeared to go beyond the basic requirements outlined in employment law, many of the academics we talked to still felt unsupported by their institution.
How do we challenge the invisibility and lack of recognition experienced by academics who are caregivers? We need to start with a conversation about it to understand what the issues are, at both sector and national level. Institutions should not bear sole responsibility for supporting their caregiving staff.
That said, universities are well placed to understand their staffs’ needs. But they need to do more: evidence on academic carers is patchy and data collection should be expanded to gain a better view of carer numbers, the issues they face and the needs they have. Raising awareness among staff, particularly those in line management and policymaking roles through the sharing of data, research and continuous professional development is another way forward. This should help tackle the prejudices that some carers feel they face, which can stop them from disclosing their caring responsibilities and asking for support in the workplace.
Gender pay gap in academia will take 40 years to close Read more
Creating a carer-friendly culture requires acknowledging and addressing the needs of carers through specific types of support, such as childcare and carer leave. But this is not enough. Many of the challenges faced by academic carers are reinforced by policies and practices that are geared towards those without such responsibilities, in ways that are often pervasive and unintentional.
To foster an inclusive environment, universities should make care mainstream to their existing policies. This means developing them with the carer in mind. For instance, changes in teaching timetables at short notice are not unusual and can be particularly detrimental to carers. Longer-term planning would be fairer and would also benefit students with caring responsibilities. Equally, talking to the parents of children with special needs or with a disability, as well as to those caring for someone who is ill or elderly, reveals that these are the caring experiences that are often the most under-recognised and unsupported, as well as the ones most requiring individual approaches.
Challenging the narrow definitions of family responsibilities used inform policies is a necessity if universities are to become truly care-friendly.
Join the higher education network for more comment, analysis and job opportunities, direct to your inbox. Follow us on Twitter @gdnhighered. And if you have an idea for a story, please read our guidelines and email your pitch to us at highereducationnetwork@theguardian.com.
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A Tees Valley tech entrepreneur says he is investing in Teesside - and recruiting - after help from DigitalCity, which is based at Teesside University.
Fourteen tech companies from across the region have recently completed the DigitalCity Scale programme which works with ambitious businesses to help them scale and grow their businesses through innovation.
Stephen Robinson, the director of Middlesbrough-based digital marketing agency Espresso Web, said the course has given him the confidence to continue with the growth of his business as he plans to expand his company to 50 people this year.
DigitalCity Scale is a three-month programme which was designed specifically for ambitious businesses in the digital and technology sectors who demonstrated high growth and potential for scaling.
Entrepreneurs on the programme were paired with a dedicated business mentor to help formulate a bespoke action plan to help them realise their business aspirations.
There were also regular fortnightly sessions which heard talks from business leaders and covered a range of topics including Intellectual Property (IP) development, strategy formation leadership and finance.
Stephen Robinson co-founded Espresso Web in 2012 and the company has recently undergone an expansion to 32 staff.
He took part in the DigitalCity Scale programme in order to help with the next stage of his company’s growth.
He said: “The programme’s been extremely useful as it has helped confirm that we’re heading in the right direction.
“It’s not about saying we should do a particular thing, but giving us the tools to help us grow and knowing when we should implement them at the right time.
“It’s certainly helped confirm our three-year plan. We’re planning on growing to 50 staff over the next year and this will really help us scale the business.
“I’ve also made some lasting connections with other members of the cohort and we’re already beginning to do some work between us.”
DigitalCity, with support from the Tees Valley Combined Authority and European Regional Development Fund, works with digital and non-digital companies to drive innovation and growth.
DigitalCity Investment Programme Manager David Dixon said: “The Scale programme gives businesses the tools to meet the challenges which accompany growth. We are delighted that we have been able to help Stephen and Espresso Web with their plans for growth and we look forward to continuing to work with them in the future.”
The University has also been praised after being recognised as one of the country’s best employers for LGBT staff.
Stonewall, the lesbian, gay, bi and trans equality charity, annually publishes its list of the top 100 places for LGBT+ employees to work across Britain, judged on the way each treats members of staff from the LGBT+ community.
Teesside features in the list for the third consecutive year, placed at number 67 in the top 100 employers across Britain. It is one of just ten universities in England and the only university in the North East to be included in the top 100 list.
Alongside the Students’ Union, the University has signed the All Different, All Equal Pledge, part of an ongoing initiative to ensure that all members of the University community are respected and supported in an inclusive environment and feel able to challenge all forms of discrimination, hate crime, harassment and bullying.
The University has also supported the Love Your Neighbour movement, an initiative which encourages people and communities to live in harmony, mutual respect and care.
Juliet Amos, Teesside University’s Executive Director (Human Resources) and Equality and Diversity Champion (LGBT+), said: “We are delighted to once again feature in Stonewall’s list of the top 100 LGBT+ employers.
“This recognition reinforces the University’s position as an employer which is committed to inclusivity, equality and diversity across our campus and towards all of our students and staff.


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Question: 'Deadpool 2' stunt driver dies after crash on set

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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

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: Bomb strapped to man explodes in NY subway

NEW YORK — A crude pipe bomb strapped to a man inspired by the Islamic State group went off Monday in a crowded subway corridor near Times Square, injuring the man, slightly wounding three others and snarling the rush-hour commute for hundreds of thousands of New York workers.
Surveillance cameras captured the man walking casually through the crowded passageway when the bomb suddenly went off at 7:20 a.m. amid a plume of white smoke, which cleared to show the man sprawled on the ground and commuters fleeing in terror. Investigators said it was not clear if the bomb was set off intentionally or went off prematurely.
“This was an attempted terrorist attack,” Mayor Bill de Blasio told reporters. “Thank God the perpetrator did not achieve his ultimate goals.”
The suspect, who was identified as 27-year-old Akayed Ullah, was being treated at a hospital for burns to his hands and abdomen. The others who were injured suffered ringing in the ears and headaches.
Law enforcement officials said Ullah was inspired by the Islamic State group but had apparently not had any direct contact with the group. The officials said he lives in Brooklyn and came to the U.S. from Bangladesh about seven years ago on a visa. They said he was speaking with investigators from his hospital bed.
A person briefed on the investigation said Ullah came to the U.S. on an F-4 visa, a preferential visa available for those with family in the U.S. who are citizens or permanent residents, and that he made the bomb in his Brooklyn apartment. They spoke to The Associated Press on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to speak publicly about the blast.
Investigators were searching his apartment, interviewing witnesses and relatives and looking for surveillance footage that may show his movements in the moments before the attack.
The explosion, which happened in an underground passageway under 42nd Street between 7th and 8th avenues, triggered a massive emergency response by police and firefighters both above and below ground, tangling subway and bus service at the nearby Port Authority bus terminal.
Everything around Times Square was shut down, halting what would ordinarily be a bustling rush hour at the “Crossroads of the World.”
Authorities said the bomb was a low-tech explosive device attached to the man with Velcro and plastic ties. They were investigating how it was made.
A photo published by the New York Post showed a bearded man crumpled on the ground with his shirt apparently blown off and black soot covering his bare midriff. A police officer was holding the man’s hands behind his back. Another photo shown on cable channel NY1 showed the bearded suspect, wide-eyed, on a stretcher being loaded into an ambulance.
Elrana Peralta, a customer-service worker for Greyhound, said she works in the Port Authority terminal complex near where the blast happened but did not hear the explosion.
“All we could hear was the chaos,” she said. “We could hear people yelling, ’Get out! Get out! Get out!”’
John Miles, 28, from Vermont, was waiting for a bus to Massachusetts. He did not hear the blast either, but saw police react.
“I didn’t know what was going on. Officers were running around. I was freaking out,” he said. There was an announcement that people should take their bags and leave. “They didn’t incite panic. It was fairly orderly.”
White House press secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders tweeted that President Donald Trump had been briefed on the explosion. Instead of commenting on the suspected terror attack, Trump sent a tweet at 9:17 a.m. criticizing a Sunday story in The New York Times that said he watched cable news television for at least four hours a day.
The blast came just weeks after eight people died in New York when another man, also said to be inspired by the Islamic State, drove a rented truck onto a bike path near the World Trade Center.
Gov. Andrew Cuomo said at a news conference following the attack that New Yorkers should be alert but go about their lives.
“Let’s go back to work,” he said. “”We’re not going to allow them to disrupt us.“
———
Associated Press Writers Jake Pearson and Michael Balsamo in Los Angeles contributed to this report.

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Question: 5 Things: March Madness Off To Wild Start

By Matt Citak
Considering how crazy the regular season was this year, it should come as no surprise that the first two rounds of the 2018 NCAA Tournament have been absolute chaos. Favorites have fallen, history has been made, and, oh yeah, we still have four more rounds to go.
Buckle up, ladies and gentlemen. With the way March Madness is going, we should be in for a wild finish.
UMBC becomes first 16 seed to win, beats UVA by 20
On Friday, the University of Maryland, Baltimore County made history. The UMBC Retrievers accomplished something that 135 previous 16 seeds in the 64-team era of the NCAA men’s basketball tournament were unable to do — pull off a first round upset.
The University of Virginia entered the tournament as the No. 1 overall seed. Yet despite being the overwhelming favorite in this “David vs. Goliath” showdown, the Cavaliers failed to show up to their first-round matchup, falling to the Retrievers by whopping 20 points.
UMBC’s cinderella run came to an end on Sunday, when No. 9 seed Kansas State pulled off the late victory over, 50-43. The Retrievers’ magical run may have ended quickly, but the darlings out of the American East did more than enough to solidify their place in NCAA history.
UVA far from the only favorite taken down
While Virginia suffered the biggest upset, the Cavaliers weren’t the only favorites taken down during the tournament’s opening weekend. The madness began on Thursday, when No. 13 seed Buffalo opened their tournament play with a 21-point beatdown of Arizona, sending the NBA’s likely No. 1 pick DeAndre Ayton home early. The craziness continued a few hours later, when Donte Ingram of No. 11 seed Loyola-Chicago hit a long three-pointer right before the final buzzer to beat No. 6 seed Miami and send his team into the Round of 32.
The upsets continued on Friday, when No. 11 seed Syracuse, the last team to make the tournament, defeated No. 6 seed TCU, while No. 13 seed Marshall took down No. 4 seed Wichita State. While the opening round produced some very surprising results, it was nothing compared to what we saw in the Round of 32.
Loyola-Chicago was the first big underdog to punch its ticket to the Sweet 16, when they defeated No. 3 seed Tennessee on Saturday, thanks to a Clayton Custer jumper with just 3.6 seconds remaining. The Ramblers were joined by the Syracuse Orange as the only double-digit seeds in the Sweet 16, after the Orange pulled off the first major upset of Sunday’s games, beating No. 3 seed Michigan State, 55-53.
But the madness did not stop there. No. 7 seed Texas A&M destroyed No. 2 seed UNC by 21 points, No. 9 seed Florida State took down No. 1 seed Xavier 75-70, and No. 7 seed Nevada overcame a 22-point second-half deficit to defeat No. 2 seed Cincinnati, 75-73.
Unlike other No. 1 seeds, Villanova playing like top team
Virginia and Xavier are out, while Kansas snuck by No. 8 seed Seton Hall, winning by just four points on Saturday. But unlike the rest of the pack, Villanova is playing up to its No. 1 seed.
The Wildcats began their tournament play with an easy 26-point victory over Radford. Jay Wright’s squad faced a pesky Alabama team in the Round of 32, and at halftime, it appeared as if the No. 9 seed had a chance to upset Villanova. But a 22-point second half from junior guard Mikal Bridges put those thoughts to rest, as the Wildcats pulled away to win by 23.
With one of the country’s most efficient offenses, it was not surprising to see Villanova score at ease against Radford and Alabama. But the Wildcats’ defense has also looked great in the first two rounds, and that should worry the other 15 remaining schools. Going up against a very talented West Virginia team in the Sweet 16, Villanova will face its toughest matchup yet on Friday.
South Region without top-4 seed in Sweet 16 for first time ever
The best way to understand just how crazy this year’s NCAA Tournament has been so far is to look at the bracket’s South Region. For the first time in NCAA history, no top-four seed in the South Region has made it to the second weekend, as No. 1 seed Virginia, No. 2 Cincinnati, No. 3 seed Tennessee, and No. 4 seed Arizona all found themselves on the wrong side of an upset.
The four teams to make it to the Sweet 16 out of the South are likely not the schools you may have expected. No. 5 seed Kentucky is the highest seed remaining, followed by No. 7 seed Nevada, No. 9 seed Kansas State, and No. 11 seed Loyola-Chicago.
John Calipari, who helped lead Kentucky on a late-season winning streak to take home the SEC Tournament championship, has to like his team’s chances moving forward. The only obstacles between the Wildcats and yet another Final Four appearance are Thursday’s matchup against Kansas State and, if they emerge victorious from that, an Elite Eight contest against the winner of Nevada-Loyola-Chicago. As we have seen many times before, the key to winning is getting hot at the right time. And few teams are playing better than the Wildcats right now.
Duke is ACC’s last best hope for a title
The Atlantic Coast Conference entered the Round of 64 with several legitimate contenders to emerge as national champions. But following four days of pure chaos, the ACC is left with just one good chance at a national championship — the Duke Blue Devils.
The Blue Devils have absolutely dominated their first two games, beating Iona by 22 before dismantling Rhode Island by 25. They are averaging 88 points in their first two games, while holding both of their opponents to under one point per possession.
The ACC has four of the 16 teams left, but Duke provides the conference with their best hope for a title. The Blue Devils take on Syracuse on Friday, guaranteeing at least one ACC team in the Elite 8. Florida State has a tough matchup against No. 4 seed Gonzaga on Thursday, while Clemson will have to battle it out against No. 1 seed Kansas on Friday.
Duke has the best chance to win it all of the remaining ACC teams. But if this tournament has taught us anything, it’s that any team is capable of pulling out a W, no matter how big of an upset it seems.
Want to dominate this March? Join SportsLine now to get picks for every postseason college basketball game from the model that went 27-5 in the first round last year and has accurately predicted nine of the 12 double-digit seed upsets the last two years!
Matt Citak is a contributor for CBS Local Sports and a proud Vanderbilt alum. Follow him on Twitter.

6 of the Best Moments From the Weekend as Premier League Football Returns With a Bang


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Question: Despite shootings, why such lax U.S. gun laws?

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

this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title. Example:
Provided: "['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'Illinois, 30 May 2018(News)- Macular degeneration is a group of eye disease commonly found among children and adults. There are various types of macular degeneration affecting the teens such as Cone-Rod Dystrophy, Best disease, Stargardt disease, Corneal Dystrophy, and Fuch’s Dystrophy. Best disease and Stargardt disease are the most common types of macular degeneration, from which Stargardt disease is an inherited Juvenile Degeneration Market characterized by reduced central vision. Stargardt causes vision impairment in about 1 million people worldwide. The disease has a prevalence of 1/8,000 to 1/10,000 worldwide.\nAccording to the World Health Organization (WHO), 285 million people are estimated to be visually impaired worldwide. Rising prevalence of macular degeneration diseases among children, increasing demand for new treatment options, and extensive research and development activities are driving the growth of the market. Furthermore, rising awareness about healthcare and growing emphasis on child health is also fuelling the growth of the market in developing regions. The need for early diagnosis and treatment is further boosting the growth of the market.\nGet Free Sample Report: https://www.prominentmarketresearch.com/sample-report/global-juvenile-degeneration-stargardt-disease-market\nIntended Audience:\nPharmaceutical Companies\nGovernment and private research companies\nResearch and Development (R&D) Companies\nDrug Manufacturers and Suppliers\nMedical Research Laboratories\nSegmentation:\nThe global juvenile macular degeneration (Stargardt Disease) market is segmented on the basis of diagnosis, devices and end users.\nOn the basis of diagnosis, the market is segmented into Fluroscein Angiography (FA), Fundus Autofluorescence (FAF), Optical Coherence Tomography (OCT), and Electroretinography (ERG).\nOn the basis of devices, the market is segmented into magnifying spectacles, magnifiers, reading telescope.\nOn the basis of end users, the market is segmented into hospitals & eye clinics, and research & academic institutes.\nRegional Analysis:\nThe global juvenile macular degeneration (Stargardt disease) market is segmented on the basis of regions: America, Europe, Asia Pacific, and the Middle East & Africa.\nIn America, the market is driven by rising prevalence of macular degeneration among children, and availability of various treatment options for the treatment of the diseases. Furthermore, the concentration of key market players is also fuelling the growth of the market. Furthermore, rapid developments in technology have fuelled the growth of the market. As per the World Health Organization (WHO), nearly 11 million people in the U.S. have some form of age-related macular degeneration and the number is expected to reach nearly 22 million by 2050.\nGet Free Customized Report Sample: https://www.prominentmarketresearch.com/inquiry-report/global-juvenile-degeneration-stargardt-disease-market\nKey Findings:\nThe fluroscein angiography (FA) is expected to grow at a CAGR of 6.9%\nAccording to the management, magnifying spectacles is the largest segment valued at USD 283.023 million in 2016\nAccording to the end user, the hospitals & eye clinics is the fastest growing segment at a CAGR of 6.9%.\nKey Players in Global Juvenile Macular Degeneration Market:\nSome of key the players in the market are Acucela Inc. (U.S.), Alkeus Pharmaceuticals Inc. (U.S.), Astellas Pharma Inc. (Japan), ProQR Therapeutics NV (Netherland), Sanofi (France), Bayer HealthCare (Germany), F. Hoffmann-La Roche (Switzerland), Copernicus Therapeutics Inc. (U.S.), Grupo Ferrer Internacional SA (U.S.), Iris Pharma (U.S.), Nemus Bioscience Inc (U.S.), Ophthotech Corp (U.S.), Iconic Therapeutics (U.S.), Adverum Biotechnologies (U.S.), PanOptica (U.S.), RXi Pharmaceuticals (U.S.), Neurotech Pharmaceuticals (U.S.)\nBuy Report: https://www.prominentmarketresearch.com/checkout/474\nAbout Prominent Market Research:\nAt Prominent Market Research, we are committed to provide the best possible service and recommendations to all our customers. You will be able to speak to seasoned analyst who will understand your research needs accurately. We make it our business to look after yours, with an efficient and friendly team always available to help you.\nContact Us:\nRobin Hood,\nSale Manager,\nsales@prominentmarketresearch.com']" Match: "['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it.', 'GLOBAL JUVENILE DEGENERATION (STARGARDT DISEASE) MARKET RESEARCH REPORT- FORECAST TO 2027']"

Congress has yet to strike a deal on the Children's Health Insurance Program. We hear what this means for kids in need of medical care. Plus: It's been over 20 years since the federal government fully funded gun violence prevention research. We talk about the impact of this. And how one man is trying to keep the U.S. carnival industry afloat using a controversial migrant worker visa.


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Question: 14 Big Ten football players poised to break out in the fall

Represent this text to find a news title for it.

OHIO STATE
WR Austin Mack, junior. The junior was the fifth-leading receiver last year with 24 catches for 343 yards and two TDs. He caught a huge 27-yard pass from Dwayne Haskins Jr. against Michigan and stood out in the Cotton Bowl with three catches for 56 yards against Southern California.
PENN STATE
LB Micah Parsons, freshman. The Nittany Lions' highest-rated recruit in more than a decade, Parsons will wear No. 11 — the number made famous in Happy Valley 20 years ago by two-time first-team All-American LaVar Arrington. Parsons made eight tackles in the spring game and left coaches and teammates wondering how good he'll be when he's totally in sync with the defence.
RUTGERS
WR Bo Melton, sophomore. He fought through a back injury last season and played in just five games. Now he looks like the Scarlet Knights' top big-play threat. Arthur Sitkowski connected with Melton five times for 187 yards and three TDs in the spring game.
___
WEST DIVISION
ILLINOIS
OL Vederian Lowe, sophomore. Lowe was among four true freshmen who saw action on the offensive line last season, and they took their lumps. A knee injury delayed Lowe's development, but he still started seven games at tackle. The 6-foot-5 Lowe has lost nearly 30 pounds in hopes of getting down to 310.
IOWA
DE A.J. Epenesa, sophomore. Epenesa, the rare five-star recruit to land at Iowa, was used on passing downs as a freshman even though the Hawkeyes were very deep along the line. Epenesa responded with 4.5 sacks. Iowa should have one of the top defensive lines in the country, so double-teaming Epenesa will be a risk.
MINNESOTA
RB Mohamed Ibrahim, redshirt freshman. Ibrahim was the Gophers' 2017 offensive scout team player of the year, and he'll complement Rodney Smith after Shannon Brooks was ruled out for the season with a leg injury. Ibrahim rushed 19 times for 104 yards in the spring game.
NEBRASKA
QB Adrian Martinez, freshman. One of Scott Frost's first acts at Nebraska was getting Martinez to flip his verbal commitment from Tennessee and enrol in January. The four-star recruit is a perfect fit for Frost's offence. A strong performance in the spring game did nothing to tamp down the hype surrounding Martinez.
NORTHWESTERN
RB Jeremy Larkin, sophomore. Larkin averaged 6 yards per carry as a redshirt freshman backing up four-time 1,000-yard rusher Justin Jackson. Larkin finished with 503 yards rushing and five touchdowns. He also averaged better than 10 yards on his 11 catches.
PURDUE
WR Isaac Zico, senior. He played in 11 games and finished with six receptions for 34 yards and a TD. The Boilermakers lost their second- and third-leading receivers, so Zico will be given every opportunity to make an impact.
WISCONSIN
DE Isaiahh Loudermilk, sophomore. The Badgers lost three senior defensive ends, and Loudermilk's upside is huge. He's a Kansas native who played eight-man football in high school. As a backup last season, the 6-foot-7, 297-pounder had 11 tackles and 1.5 sacks in 11 games.
___
AP Sports Writers Dave Campbell, Tom Canavan, David Ginsburg, Larry Lage, Mike Marot, Luke Meredith, Andrew Seligman, Mitch Stacy and AP freelance writer Travis Johnson contributed.
___
More AP college football: https://collegefootball.ap.org
By Eric Olson, The Associated Press

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Louisville football is set to take the field March 20th for the start of spring practice. As the Cardinals look to find guys to step up and replace key departures from the 2017 team that include La...


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Question: Aust economy ready for liftoff, apparently

Malcolm Turnbull loves to talk about the 400,000 jobs that were created last year and Australia's strong economy at every opportunity.
Perhaps the prime minister thinks if he keeps saying the latter enough it will happen because in recent times economic growth has been fairly hit and miss.
It's not that the economy is necessarily weak, it just hasn't been unable to fire on all cylinders for a sustained period.
The economy slowed to an annual growth rate of 2.4 per cent by the end of 2017, unable to sustain a lift to what economists call the 'long-term trend', which is now put at 2.7 per cent.
The last time the economy showed a continuous period above a three per cent rate was in late 2015 and into the first six months of 2016.
Since then, there has been a variety of hiccups, such as weather-related closures of ports and mines stalling the flow of exports, which resulted in a rare contraction in the economy in one quarter.
But now there are signs Turnbull's wish may be coming true.
Treasury, the Reserve Bank, the International Monetary Fund and the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development are all forecasting Australian economic growth of around three per cent over the next few years.
Surely, they can't all be wrong.
Treasury boss John Fraser told a Senate hearing this week Australia is being supported by a global economy that is enjoying its fastest pace of growth since 2011.
Business conditions are also at a record high, with non-mining business investment now making a solid contribution to growth while the drag from the end of mining investment boom has finally run its course.
"The strength in non-mining business investment growth should more than make up for relatively flat housing construction activity expected in coming years," Fraser said.
Even then, housing construction is expected to remain at an elevated level.
In its latest Economic Outlook released this week, the OECD expects government investment in roads and other infrastructure projects will support growth.
At the same time, Australian exports will also boost the expansion, especially as the greater capacity in the mining sector through billions of dollars of investment comes on stream.
A strong economy should help to underpin employment growth, even if it is not sustained at last year's record pace.
Both Treasury and the OECD expect the strength of the jobs market should lead to a pick-up in wages growth.
"Companies are now reporting that the biggest problem constraining the growth in their business is difficulty finding suitable labour," Fraser told the hearing.
"With all these positives, what could possibly go wrong?
The volatility in global financial markets this week shows that sentiment can turn on a dime.
Political uncertainty in Italy as it struggles to form a government sent renewed shock waves through the Eurozone, a bloc that is already dealing with Britain's exit from the European Union and a global economy which is threatened by a trade war.
Closer to home, the OECD warned the slowdown and rebalancing of the Chinese economy and its impact on commodity prices could have a larger drag on Australian growth than expected.
It also pointed to another risk from the high indebtedness of households.
In particular, it said a large fall in house prices would reduce household wealth and spending while damaging the construction sector.
In the meantime, the national accounts - a comprehensive guide to how the economy is performing - are released next week.
Economists are expecting a solid result for the first three months of the year, with a quarterly pace of growth at around 0.8 per cent, double the outcome of the December quarter.
That would see the annual rate rise to 2.7 per cent and on course for that elusive three per cent pace - something Turnbull can realistically crow about if forecasters are right.

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(END) Dow Jones Newswires
October 06, 2017 11:15 ET (15:15 GMT)