Question:
i found this news title. can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?
E.g. ['i found this news title. can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?\n\nE.g.\n"Hasbrouck Heights, Wallington turned down for road funding" == "Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE The 2017 New Jersey Department of Transportation municipal aid grants were issued to 42 towns in Bergen County. Kristie Cattafi/NorthJersey.com\nThe streetscape project on Boulevard in Hasbrouck Heights will continue with phase 9. The borough was recently denied grant money to pursue the final step of the project, Phase 10. (Photo: Kristie Cattafi/NorthJersey.com)\nHASBROUCK HEIGHTS – For the first time in the 10 years, the state has denied Hasbrouck Heights funding to continue its streetscape down Boulevard.\nPhase 10, the final phase of the streetscape project, was expected to be paid through a New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT) grant. Over the last nine years, Hasbrouck Heights has been awarded over a million dollars for nine phases to transform Boulevard with sidewalk improvements, benches, decorative paving and lights. The borough is working on phase 9, which includes the one-block stretch on the west side of LaSalle to Paterson avenues.\nIn recent years, the town received $149,000 in 2014, $149,000 in 2015 and $116,590 in 2016.\nThe phase 10 application included sidewalks surrounding the traffic circle at Boulevard, extending to Springfield Avenue around the gazebo and Sept. 11 memorial, around the curbs at Passaic Avenue, and on the east side of Boulevard. The work planned for the east side included a two-block stretch near several local businesses from Williams to Longworth avenues on Boulevard.\nDenville: Roads set for resurfacing\nBoonton Transit Village: Downtown survey takes place this week\n"I\'m shocked that Hasbrouck Heights wasn\'t awarded the money," borough engineer Evan Jacobs from Lyndhurst-based Neglia Engineering Associates. "The DOT prefers multiple-phase projects and this was their final phase, capping off both sides of the Boulevard."\nJacobs admitted that it\'s rare for the state to award grants for nine phases, however.\n"Maybe they\'re giving another town a chance to start a project," Jacobs said.\nThe work will be postponed for phase 10 while the town reapplies next year.\nNJDOT officials did not return phones questioning why the grant was not awarded this year to Hasbrouck Heights.\nThe Municipal Aid Program continues to be a popular and competitive program, said Division of Local Aid and Economic Development Director Michael Russo in a letter to Hasbrouck Heights. "NJDOT makes every effort to fund as many projects as possible, but the funding needs far exceed available resources," the letter stated.\nWallington\nWallington was denied grant money for the second year in a row. The town sought funds to pave Washington Place, according to the borough engineer. Mayor Mark Tomko said that funds to repave Park Row and Alden Street were denied in 2016.\n“For the second year in a row, we have not received NJDOT grants. We cannot afford to keep losing this funding,” said Councilman Eugeniusz Rachelski.\nThe grant winners\nThe New Jersey Department of Transportation Municipal Aid Program received 628 applications from throughout New Jersey this year, with 373 grants being awarded. More than $270 million was requested, but only $78.75 million was available this year - the same as in previous years. Last year the state received 641 applications for the funds.\nOther towns in the area were awarded money and have plans to mill and pave streets.In Bergen County, several towns received the same amount of money.\n42 towns in Bergen County received a total of $6,925,895\n33 out of 42 towns in the county received $165,627\nHackensack received the most with $179,269 for phase II of the Main Street Streetscape\nCliffside Park received the least amount with $149,500 designated for work on St. Paul\'s Avenue\nRutherford\nRutherford was awarded $165,627, which will allow West Pierrepont and East Pierrepont avenues, Wood Street and Washington Avenue to be added to this year\'s paving program of Montross Avenue, Mountain Way, Carmita Avenue and possibly Industrial Avenue, according to Executive Secretary Rose Inguanti.\n"The price of asphalt factors into it a lot," Inguanti said. "It determines how many streets we\'ll be able to complete each year. The list of streets are always subject to change depending on the prices."\nLyndhurst\nLyndhurst had applied for $300,000 but received $165,627 that will be used for improvements on Stuyvesant Avenue from Rutherford to Court avenues.\nLyndhurst\'s grant consultant Dave Biunno said the improvements will include milling, paving, repairs to sidewalks and driveway aprons, handicap accessible improvements, bicycle safety grates and street and crosswalk striping. "This will enhance the overall aesthetics of the area," Biunno said. "It will also create a safer environment for vehicles and pedestrians."\nIn South Bergen, North Arlington received $165,627, Lodi $176,464, East Rutherford $165,627, Maywood $165,627 and Wood Ridge $165,627.\nKelly Nicholaides contributed to this article.\nEmail: cattafi@northjersey.com\nRead or Share this story: https://njersy.co/2stHeYz" != "3:43 Coroner, state police trooper talk about importance of diversity at Wolf Branch Pause\n1:25 O\'Fallon girls swim coach talks about proposed budget cuts at the school\n2:02 Repo man felt bad taking elderly couple\'s car. Here\'s how he made it up to them.\n0:44 Crash with injuries blocks both directions of Illinois 159\n1:48 Bob Daiber candidate for governor\n1:27 St. Clair County officials join forces for two tax referenda\n1:29 Washington Park working its way out of fiscal abyss\n1:33 100 seniors around Belleville receive a Valentine\'s Day surprise\n1:10 Belleville\'s 1020 Artworks Studio offers something for all ages"', 'Girl has blunt message for insurance company after brain surgery request denied'] == ['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'Cara Pressman sobbed in the big red chair in her living room. The 15-year-old tried to absorb the devastating news relayed by her parents: that their insurance company, Aetna, denied her for a minimally invasive brain surgery that could end the seizures that have haunted her since she was 9 years old.\n“When my parents told me, I went kind of blank and started crying,” she said. “I cried for like an hour.”\nHer friends had been lined up to visit her in the hospital for the surgery three days away, on Monday, October 23. Between tears, she texted them that the whole thing was off.\nThis 15-year-old wept as her parents told her their insurance company denied her for minimally invasive brain surgery that could end her seizures https://t.co/v7D5jFlob4 pic.twitter.com/J5OsF5X0qQ — CNN (@CNN) December 11, 2017\nIt was supposed to be a joyous weekend. Cara’s grandparents had come to town to celebrate their 90th birthdays, a jubilant party with more than 100 family and friends crowding her home. The party did go on — just with a lot more stress.\nCara had multiple complex partial seizures that weekend. When the seizures strike, her body gets cold and shakes, and she zones out for anywhere from 20 seconds to two minutes, typically still aware of her surroundings. Her seizures can be triggered by stress, by being happy, by exerting herself — almost anything. “It’s like having a nightmare but while you’re awake,” she said.\nIn the six weeks since the denial, Cara has had more than two dozen seizures affecting her everyday life. Her message to Aetna is blunt: “Considering they’re denying me getting surgery and stopping this thing that’s wrong with my brain, I would probably just say, ‘Screw you.’ ”\nAetna: We’re looking out for what’s best for patients\nThe Pressman family and, separately, Jennifer Rittereiser, a 44-year-old mom who has struggled with seizures since she was 10, approached CNN in recent weeks after they were both denied, by Aetna, for laser ablation surgery, a minimally invasive procedure in which a thin laser is used to heat and destroy lesions in the brain where the seizures are originating. Aetna is the third-largest health insurance provider in the country, providing medical coverage to 23.1 million people.\nNeurologists consider laser ablation, which is performed through a small hole in the skull, to be safer and more precise than traditional brain surgery, where the top portion of the skull is removed in order for doctors to operate. The procedure is less daunting for the patient and parents who make decisions for their children: No one likes the idea of a skull opened and a chunk of brain removed.\nIn denying Cara her surgery, Aetna said it considers laser ablation surgery “experimental and investigational for the treatment of epilepsy because the effectiveness of this approach has not been established.”\n“Clinical studies have not proven that this procedures effective for treatment of the member’s condition,” Aetna wrote in its rejection letter.\nThe insurance company did approve her for the more invasive and more expensive open brain surgery, called a temporal lobectomy, even though her medical team never sought approval for the procedure.\nThe laser surgery is approved by the Food and Drug Administration and is widely recognized within the epilepsy community as an effective treatment alternative to open brain surgery, especially when the location of seizure activity can be pinpointed to a specific part of the brain.\nDr. Jamie Van Gompel, a neurosurgeon at the Mayo Clinic, disputes Aetna’s assessment. He is not involved in Cara’s care nor Rittereiser’s treatment, but he said Aetna’s assessment is wrong.\n“I would not call it experimental at all,” said Van Gompel, who is leading a clinical trial on the surgery at Mayo as part of a larger national study. “It’s definitely not an experimental procedure. There’ve been thousands of patients treated with it. It’s FDA-approved. There’s a lot of data out there to suggest it’s effective for epilepsy.”\nVan Gompel said a temporal lobectomy carries a much higher risk of serious complications, including the possibility of death. “It’s a big jump to go to a big invasive procedure,” he said.\nRecovery time after open brain surgery can range from six to 12 weeks. By contrast, a patient who undergoes laser ablation can be back to work or at school in less than two weeks. The pain from laser surgery is much less, and extreme headaches are fewer than with open brain surgery, Van Gompel said.\nWhile laser ablation has not yet undergone large randomized controlled trials, Van Gompel said existing data shows it’s effective more than 50% of the time. He hopes the current clinical trial will show a success rate of 60% to 70% or better in epilepsy patients. Temporal lobectomies, he said, have a slightly better rate, of more than 70%.\nPressed by CNN for a better explanation on its denial, Aetna stood by its rejection for Cara and Rittereiser, saying it was in the best interest of the patients. But the language was softened slightly.\n“Clinical effectiveness and our members’ safety are the primary criteria we use in determining whether a treatment or service is medically necessary,” Aetna said. “There is currently a limited amount of evidence-based, clinical studies related to laser ablation surgery. As noted by the Epilepsy Foundation, only studies with a very small number of participants have been used to report the effectiveness of this procedure. We consistently evaluate any new studies or additional evidence when developing our clinical policy bulletins, and will continue to do so for this procedure.”\nContacted for reaction, the Epilepsy Foundation strongly objected to Aetna’s remarks, saying the insurance company took its information out of context. Laser ablation surgery “has emerged as a new minimally invasive surgical option that is best suited for patients with symptomatic localization-related epilepsy,” said Dr. Jacqueline French, the chief science officer with the Epilepsy Foundation.\n“This technology is much less invasive than the alternative, which involves removing a sizeable piece of brain, at a substantially higher monetary and personal cost,” French said. “This path should be available, if the treating epilepsy physician has recommended it, without delay or barriers.”\nPhil Gattone, the president and CEO of the Epilepsy Foundation, said insurance denials and other barriers to treatment have become a common battle for thousands of Americans with seizure disorders.\nGattone knows first-hand the pain of what Cara’s parents are going through. His own son began having seizures when he was 4 and underwent brain surgery in the early 1990s. “It was extremely challenging for our family to make a decision to remove part of our child’s skull and brain for a surgery that we hoped would end the devastation of seizures that were stopping his development,” Gattone said. “We took this leap of faith and made the decision, and it worked out the best for him.”\nBut he added that he and his wife wished laser ablation surgery had been available back then. The device used for laser ablation surgery was approved by the FDA nine years ago. “I know that my wife and I would’ve found much more comfort if we had had (laser ablation) as an option,” he said.\nGattone said people with seizures, their caregivers and their doctors should not be “spending critical time in the midst of a health-care crisis, filing paperwork, making appeals or otherwise going through the motions of administrative paperwork” trying to get approval for a life-changing operation.\n“The Epilepsy Foundation can understand no reason why an insurance company would place any barrier to delay a treatment that may save an individual’s life, promote the development of the young child’s brain or bring about seizure control,” Gattone said.\nMom who crashed with kid in car gets denied\nJennifer Rittereiser lost consciousness behind the wheel of her silver SUV while driving with her 7-year-old son, Robert, in April. Her SUV rammed into a car in front of her and struck it again before veering into oncoming traffic. Her vehicle careened down an embankment, flipped over and came to rest on its side amid a tangle of brush. She narrowly missed slamming into a guardrail and several trees.\nMom and son somehow managed to walk free unharmed.\n“People were amazed,” she said. “They had a helicopter on the way, actually. I am extremely fortunate just from that sense.”\nRittereiser has battled seizures since she was 10 and has been able to function with an array of medications in the three decades since. For much of her life, she could tell when the seizures might come.\nThese weren’t like the seizures depicted in Hollywood movies; she wouldn’t fall to the ground and writhe. She would zone out for a spell. She could understand people and could still function but couldn’t speak back — or if she did, her words were garbled.\nAs an executive in the health care industry, Rittereiser has fallen asleep during meetings. When she senses a seizure coming, she rushes to the bathroom to hide until they go away. One time, she says she urinated on herself at her desk without realizing it.\nRittereiser had a crash in 2014 in which she rear-ended a car after she had a seizure. No one was hurt in that crash, but she stopped driving for more than a year. Her medications were tweaked, and her seizures were largely kept in check, until the crash this April.\nShe was soon evaluated by an array of doctors and recommended for laser ablation surgery. After 34 years of struggling with seizures, she thought her ordeal might finally come to an end. Surgery was set for June 16.\nBut in late May, Aetna denied the surgery. She fought Aetna’s decision through a lengthy appeals process. Aetna refused to budge.\n“It’s just not right,” Rittereiser said.\nShe said she recently went to Aetna’s website to look up the company’s values. She felt nauseated. “Everything in their core values is not being shown in the way I’m being treated. They’re talking about promoting wellness and health and ‘being by your side.’ ”\nShe paused, contemplating the company’s “by your side” catchphrase, saying it’s “the most ridiculous thing, because they are the biggest barrier to my success and my well-being going forward.\n“It drives me crazy.”\nDad: ‘You get so angry’\nJulie Pressman stood near an elevator at her doctor’s office when word came that Cara’s surgery had been denied. The mom fell to the floor and wept.\nShe called Cara’s father, Robert. He was at the airport picking up his 90-year-old parents for their birthday party. Mom and Dad rallied for their daughter and gathered strength to break the news. That’s when Cara sat in the red chair, crying inconsolably.\n“Telling Cara was horrible,” her mom said. “Horrible.”\n“It’s just so frustrating for us to know there’s a solution out there — a way to fix our daughter — and some bureaucratic machine is preventing this from happening,” Robert Pressman said. “You get so angry, but you don’t know who to take it out on, because there’s no particular person that’s doing it. It’s this big bureaucracy that’s preventing this from happening.”\nJulie and Robert said the most beautiful day of their lives came on August 20, 2002, when Cara popped into the world and met her 2-year-old sister, Lindsey, for the first time. “That was the day we became a family,” Julie said. “Our love for those girls is amazing. How we got this lucky is beyond us.”\nBut that luck has been tested. When Cara was 9, she’d complained of extreme headaches for much of the day one evening, and then in the middle of the night, she began seizing uncontrollably. The family had two black Labradors that had gone to her room and barked like crazy to alert her parents. Cara had bitten her tongue, and blood was running down her face when they got to the room.\nIt was a terrifying scene. She was rushed off in an ambulance and underwent a battery of tests. Mom, Dad and Cara never thought they’d still be battling seizures six years later — let alone an insurance company. She’s had seizures on the soccer field, during softball games, on stage during plays, in the classroom. Almost everywhere.\nHow does she envision a life without seizures?\n“I don’t know,” she said. “I’ve never had a life without seizures.”\n“You will. You will,” her dad told her.\n“I just don’t know when,” she responded.\nMom: “It will happen, kiddo.”\nHer mother calls Cara a feisty, petite powerhouse with big marble eyes and long eyelashes and a funny wit to match. She’s a naturally gifted athlete, singer and dancer, but her parents feel that her seizures have kept her from reaching her full potential.\nThey long for the day when the seizures are gone. The parents said they have paid $24,000 for insurance with Aetna this year. They’re determined to get Cara laser ablation surgery with or without the insurance company’s help. They will appeal Aetna’s latest rejection — but they’re not optimistic.\nIn preparation, they’ve begun exploring raiding their retirement funds to pay the $300,000 out of pocket. “Cara is worth every penny, but man,” her mom said. ” ‘Screw Aetna,’ indeed, to quote my kid.”'] != ['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'President Trump wishes U.S. a happy Fourth of July\nConservative Rep. Jim Jordan denies he ignored alleged sex abuse\nChurch puts baby Jesus in a cage as a statement about family separations\nWoman,92, shot and killed son who tried putting her in nursing home, says police']

Question: Melania Knew Exactly Which Outfit To Whip Out of Closet Before Meeting President of France

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

First lady Melania Trump’s outfit choice stole the show as she and President Donald Trump hosted French President Emmanuel Macron and his wife Brigitte for the administration’s first official state visit.
The first lady’s wide-brimmed hat and matching Michael Cors white outfit stood out against the overcast sky during Tuesday morning’s pomp-filled ceremony on the White House’s South Lawn.
As was readily apparent during the Trumps’ visit to Paris last summer, Melania and Brigitte coordinated their outfits for the occasion.
The U.K. Daily Mail reported the French president’s wife wore a Chanel-style boucle dress and jacket, also in white.
Social media lit up with speculation that Melania Trump’s hat was a subtle nod to Beyoncé Knowles’ chapeau in her 2016 “Formation” video from her “Lemonade” album about her husband’s unfaithfulness, according to USA Today.
Others thought it was an ode to the outfit worn by the fictional Olivia Pope (played by Kerry Washington) in the television show “Scandal.”
Melania and Brigitte made a fashion statement on Monday as well, when the French first couple paid a visit to the White House.
“Melania gave a nod to some of the biggest designers from her guest’s home nation, wearing a $2,790 Givenchy tuxedo cape, Christian Louboutin heels, and a Christian Dior purse. She paired them with a dress by Italian designer Dolce & Gabbana,” the Daily Mail reported.
Meanwhile, Brigitte donned a Louis Vuitton ensemble, featuring a pale yellow coat worn over a matching dress.
President @realDonaldTrump and @FLOTUS Melania Trump, along with French President @EmmanuelMacron and his wife Brigitte Macron, plant a tree on the South Lawn of the @WhiteHouse. The tree, a European Sessile Oak, was provided by the Macrons as a gift. pic.twitter.com/zQIWT2Cmdz — Fox News (@FoxNews) April 24, 2018
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Melania and Brigitte stood by as their husbands planted an oak tree on the South Lawn.
The tree, a gift from the Macrons, comes from Belleau Wood in France, which was the site of a major battle involving U.S. forces during World War I in June 1918.
RELATED: Trump Shuts Democrats, Media Out of First State Dinner
Over 9,000 Marines gave their lives fighting alongside French and British allies during the fierce fighting in the months leading up the to end of the war.
Following Tuesday’s ceremony, the first ladies headed to the nearby National Art Gallery for a guided tour by curator Mary Morton.
Later in the evening, the Trumps will host the Macrons in the administration’s first official state dinner, which will include approximately 150 guests.
Melania Trump reportedly oversaw the planning of the event herself in coordination with the White House staff. Previous recent first ladies have brought in outside event planners for state visits.
PRESIDENTIAL WELCOME: Tables are set at the White House, where Pres. Trump will host French Pres. Macron with a lavish state dinner tonight. https://t.co/aatbseV2qP pic.twitter.com/avCZuDaEK1 — ABC News (@ABC) April 24, 2018
The Hill reported the menu will consist of three courses, with both American and French fare.
The main course will be a spring lamb with Carolina gold rice jambalaya.
The wines to be served were made in Oregon using French grape plants.
What do you think? Scroll down to comment below.

This is fantastic !!! Everyone wanted to be a Toys R’ Us kid right?
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Wednesday Edition of Things that make you go hmmmmmm


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

Question: 49ers ease Reuben Foster back into action after legal case

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

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Example:
Provided: "['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico — Puerto Rico’s Senate has ordered government agencies to explain why tens of thousands of people in rural areas remain without power or appropriate shelter as anger grows about the lack of basic services more than seven months after hurricanes Irma and Maria.\nThe agencies have been given five days to present a plan on how and when they will address the needs of rural towns, an order that came as police in a small mountain town blocked power crews from leaving Tuesday. Joining the protest was the mayor and dozens of people who noted that nearly 40 percent of Las Piedras’ inhabitants were still without electricity service as crews prepared to leave for another town on company orders.\n“This is unfair,” 62-year-old town resident Rafael Jimenez said by phone. “I don’t have a problem with other towns getting power because it’s a national necessity, but we need it, too.”\nWhen an island-wide blackout hit earlier this month, CBS News correspondent David Begnaud, who has reported extensively on the island’s devastation, reported that the power authority would prioritize restoring electricity to hospitals, the airport and gas stations. Residences would receive the lowest priority.\nThe standoff caught the attention of top Puerto Rico government officials and ended several hours later after the power company promised it would keep crews in Las Piedras until service is fully restored. Justo Gonzalez, the company’ executive sub director, said in a statement that he is committed to restoring power to everyone but that blocking crews would only delay those efforts.\nMore than 33,000 power customers across Puerto Rico remain in the dark, including Jimenez, who said he has spent hundreds of dollars to run a small generator to help keep his relatives alive.\nJimenez is caring for his 97-year-old grandmother, who is bedridden and relies on an oxygen tank, as well as for his elderly parents. His mother relies on refrigerated insulin.\nThe family has been without power since Hurricane Irma, which brushed past Puerto Rico’s northeastern coast as a Category 5 storm Sept. 6. Maria then hit the island Sept. 20 as a Category 4 storm, killing dozens of people and causing more than an estimated $100 billion in damage.\n“People are not doing well,” Las Piedras Mayor Miguel Lopez told The Associated Press, noting that there are many elderly people in his town. “They are suffering.”\nThe mayors of rural towns across Puerto Rico recently complained that they remain largely forgotten, prompting the island’s Senate president on Monday to order agencies such as the power company as well as Puerto Rico’s department of transportation and housing authority to submit a restoration plan and a timetable to meet the mayors’ needs.\nThe U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, which is overseeing federal power restoration efforts on the island, has said they expect to restore power to everyone by late May. Many remain wary of that timetable, including federal legislators who have requested that the agency’s mission be extended as they note that the Atlantic hurricane seasons starts June 1.']" Match: "['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'Tensions rise as Puerto Rico residents lack basic services']"

San Francisco 49ers linebacker Reuben Foster practices at the team's NFL football training facility in Santa Clara, Calif., Wednesday, May 30, 2018. (AP Photo/Jeff Chiu) (Photo: The Associated Press)
SANTA CLARA, Calif. (AP) — The San Francisco 49ers are easing linebacker Reuben Foster back into the system after he missed the start of the offseason program while dealing with a domestic violence case that was eventually dropped.
Foster was not allowed to participate in the offseason program until a judge ruled last week that he wouldn't have to stand trial on domestic violence charges. The judge determined there was no evidence that Foster ever hit his ex-girlfriend.
Foster rejoined the Niners last Thursday but has been held out of team drills as he gets back up to speed. He took part in individual drills during organized team activities but spent the time during team drills doing conditioning or watching teammates.
Defensive coordinator Robert Salah said there's no rush to get Foster back into team drills but added it won't take long for Foster to get back up to speed.
___
More AP NFL: www.pro32.ap.org and www.twitter.com/AP_NFL
Copyright 2018 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.

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Wes Welker talks about his experience during the Chargers training camp and what he did to make an impression.


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: Big questions in the time of tech

What resulted is a typically fleet-footed tale about religion, technology, art, architecture, science and the beginning and end of the world that brings into Langdon's orbit a Spanish prince, a glamorous gallery curator, a playboy tech billionaire and even a robot with a jaunty British accent.
Penning this was "incredibly fun" for Brown, who cheerfully chatted about his self-driving car, fake news and whether he's once again on the cusp of controversy.
Do you struggle with technology the way Langdon does?
I have a good science mind, but not a good technical mind. I can't understand how a car works, but I embrace technology.
I have Edmond Kirsch's exact car (a fully self-driving Tesla Model X).
And now I let it drive me all over the place. When I first got it, my hands were hovering over the wheel in terror.
You must have really enjoyed writing Kirsch, this swaggering atheist computer scientist billionaire.
He's one of the most fun characters I've ever written. Because those guys are now in the headlines: the Elon Musks and these people who are changing our lives daily.
The reason his name starts with a K is that, for a while, his last name was Kurzweil (after American inventor and futurist Ray Kurzweil), just because I like Kurzweil. I knew I would change the name eventually, but it was a reminder that this guy is hardcore. I actually have not admitted that to a soul.
The term "fake news" makes its way into the book and a character laments that people can't tell the difference.
Well, it's all around us. It affected the election in my country. It affects all of us.
What has happened is that news is entertainment because now every single person with a cellphone is a broadcast news station. You can videotape anything and can distribute it to the world. There is no curator for the World Wide Web.
"Origin" also touches on the idea that certain scientific truths are being treated as somehow subjective; climate change as one example.
Let me say that we live in an era where there are congressmen in my country who declare that the world is 6,000 years old and the fossil record was put there to test our faith; that Adam and Eve literally populated all the races of the world.
To my way of thinking, this is an absolute untruth. A quantifiable untruth. But because it's a religious idea, that banner of religion provides a certain immunity from rational scrutiny. Climate change, because it's not a religious idea, politicians are allowed to say all sorts of different things.
Conspiracy websites are central to the plot too. Did you venture down any of those online rabbit holes?
Oh yeah, definitely. I spent plenty of time looking at their language, looking at the kind of stories they run, at the reactions.
There are plenty of intelligent people who buy into conspiracies.
A lot of people say: "Oh Dan, you're a conspiracy theorist." I do not believe that aliens have visited the planet … I'm pretty sure we did land on the moon, OK? No, I'm a skeptic.
The reason I'm very excited about this book is that we're living in a time when our species is letting go of its superstitions, and religion is a superstition.
Theirs are claims that are not quantifiable. It doesn't make them untrue, but when you declare it's a fact that you'll have seven years' bad luck if you break a mirror, I can't debate that.
But I think of it as a fish in its death throes flopping around on the beach. We're struggling as a species to somehow justify our religious beliefs against our logical minds.
How have you stayed interested in Langdon after five books?
Langdon chooses topics, not by coincidence, that fascinate me. He and I share a fascination in history and the power of religion and in art.
How does technology fit in?
Technology is changing the face of our philosophies at a very fast pace. It is challenging the world's religions in a way that is now striking at the very core.
And I have sensed a chasm opening up across many cultures between the believers and the non-believers.
At one extreme, you have very science-minded atheists and, at the other extreme, you have deeply fundamentally based religious people, and it used to be a continuum of all the different shades in between, but there's just this chasm opening.
Do you have a sense of how much controversy to anticipate?
I don't.
This will sound naive, but I was shocked "The Da Vinci Code" caused controversy.
I grew up in a house where I was encouraged to ask difficult questions without repercussions. And I wrote a book that said, "What does it mean for Christianity if Jesus isn't the son of God, if he's a normal prophet?"
It seemed like a perfectly reasonable question to ask, but not everybody agreed.
This time, I've asked: "Will God survive science?" I guess we'll just see what happens.
Special to the Toronto Star

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In 2037, a devastating tragedy in the colony forces everyone to question the mission. In the present, SpaceX attempts another pioneering launch.


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article.

Question: Modi’s Independence Day prescription for Kashmir: Not insults or bullets, but hugs

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Prime Minister Narendra Modi chose his fourth Independence Day speech to unveil a new rhetorical prescription for dealing with Kashmir: “Na gaali se, na goli se, lekin galey lagane se.” Not through insults or bullets, but by embracing them.
Watch: Neither bullets nor abuse will bring a change in Kashmir, says PM Modi pic.twitter.com/fuqkEpqLUI — Times of India (@timesofindia) August 15, 2017
The Kashmir referemce comes even as the valley continues to be rocked by unrest as well as political headwinds that seem to be moving it further away from Delhi. On Monday, four security personnel were injured in a militant attack, while rival politicians in the valley were working to find common ground over a perceived threat to the state’s special status.
“Stone pelters and separatists in Jammu and Kashmir have been trying to harm the country, but we are fighting against them,” Modi said in his speech. “We are committed to restoring Kashmir’s status of ‘Heaven on Earth.’”
The gaali-goli-galey lagane line is not the first time Modi has pulled out a characteristic one-liner as a solution to the Kashmir problem. In April, speaking at Udhampur in Jammu, the prime minister gave a choice to the youth of Kashmir: Choose between “tourism and terrorism”. In August 2016, Modi said it was sad to see youngsters carrying stones instead of laptops.
The lines might be catchy, but they bear almost no resemblance to Modi and his government’s behaviour on the ground. Modi’s Bharatiya Janata Party is, after all, in power in Jammu and Kashmir in alliance with the People’s Democratic Party. Yet, despite this unusual partnership that came together after elections in 2014, the situation in Kashmir has only deteriorated, with the political space for moderate voices seeming to shrink. Public response to the killing of Hizbul commander Burhan Wani in 2016, which led to protests, stone-pelting and a months-long shutdown, and the trajectory of the state ever since has only exposed this disparity even further.
Indeed, Modi’s hugs, not bullets or abuses line is particularly audacious in the aftermath of his government’s treatment of the human shield incident. On April 9, an Army jeep was driven through several villages near Srinagar with a Kashmiri man tied to the bonnet along with a note that said “this would be the fate of the stone pelters”. Despite the use of human shields being considered war crimes in many parts of the world, the government chose to defend the move and the Army even honoured the officer involved.
Meanwhile, online and on TV debates, the discourse about Kashmiris – with BJP spokespersons and leaders fanning the flames – turned vicious. TV anchors have indeed been unapologetic about offering insults and calling for bullets to be used against Kashmiris. Whether they will now take up the prime minister’s call for embrace remains to be seen.
On this Independence Day let us all #HugAKashmiri #IndependenceDayIndia — Omar Abdullah (@OmarAbdullah) August 15, 2017
PM Modi : "Na Goli Se, Na Gali Se", Kashmir will be solved by "Gale Laga Ke" .
Here is a picture of Indian Army Jeep hugging a Kashmiri. pic.twitter.com/cMYfGLmJk3 — My Fellow Indians (@MyFellowIndians) August 15, 2017
In the call for a tighter embrace of Kashmir, others saw a different message. A 63-year-old law barring citizens from other parts of the country from acquiring immovable property in Jammu and Kashmir has become the latest flashpoint in the state. This came after the Union Attorney General refused to respond to a Public Interest Litigation against Article 35A, the law in question, saying the Centre wants a “larger debate” on it.
Removing Article 35A would fulfill a longstanding demand of the Hindu Right, which sees a demographic change in the Muslim-majority Kashmir valley as the only way of solving the ‘Kashmir problem.’ But the Centre’s move has inspired politicians like Chief Minister Mehbooba Mufti to make common cause with her rivals in the National Conference, with both promising that any change to the law would leave “no one to shoulder the Indian flag in the Valley.”
Modi’s call for a tighter embrace of Kashmir was, for some, a reference to how the BJP government wants to handle that part of the country: Not through bullets or insults, but fully bringing it into the Centre’s embrace.
Or is it a big big hint on #35a? — MukhiaJi (@mukhiasudeep) August 15, 2017

Narendra Modi Independence Day speech: Led by Congress, Opposition on Tuesday tore into Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s Independence Day Speech at the historic Red Fort. (Narendra Modi twitter)
Narendra Modi Independence Day speech: Led by Congress, Opposition on Tuesday tore into Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s Independence Day Speech at the historic Red Fort. Terming the around hour-long speech as repetitive, Congress spokesperson Manish Tewari said there was no new Ideas or new energy in the address and it sounded like a 33 RPM record playing at 45 RPM. Taking a dig at the Prime Minister over the border stand-off with China, Tewari said the address did not mention the neighbouring country and neither did it reiterate India’s commitment to the security of Bhutan. PM Modi did not say a word on Pakistan, he tweeted further. Rejecting PM Modi’s pledge to build a ‘New India’ by 2022, the Congress leader said in 38 months the ruling BJP-led NDA dispensation has destroyed what was built in 70 years. He also said that the address was high on rhetoric but low on substance. Tewari also panned PM Modi as he did not offer his condolences on the Gorakhpur hospital tragedy.
Sharpening his attack on PM Modi, Former Chief Minister Omar Abdullah rejected the former’s claim over black money. PM Modi said that his government recovered black money worth Rs 3 lakh crore after the much-talked about demonetisation plan was implemented on November 8 last.
Watch this video
Omar Abdullah takes a jibe at PM Modi after his Independence Day speech at the Red Fort pic.twitter.com/jj7ZAD7CsM — TIMES NOW (@TimesNow) August 15, 2017
In a sarcastic manner, former AAP leader Yogendra Yadav said PM Modi’s speech can be best summarised as “New India Assurance Unlimited”.


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article.

Question: Malaysia's Najib pleads not guilty to charges in 1MDB graft probe

represent this

To give you a sense - "['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'This Sunday, April 16, 2017 frame from video posted on Facebook shows Robert Godwin Sr. in Cleveland moments before being fatally shot. The search for murder suspect Steve Stephens put authorities in surrounding states on the lookout Monday after police said the man might have left Ohio. (Facebook via AP)\nCLEVELAND — Authorities in several states were on the lookout Monday for a man police say shot a Cleveland retiree collecting aluminum cans and then posted video of the apparently random killing on Facebook.\n“He could be nearby. He could be far away or anywhere in between,” FBI agent Stephen Anthony said on Day 2 of the manhunt for Steve Stephens, a 37-year-old job counselor for teens and young adults.\nPolice said Stephens killed Robert Godwin Sr., a 74-year-old former foundry worker, on Sunday.\nInvestigators said that Godwin was the only victim so far linked to Stephens, despite the suspect’s claim in a separate video on Facebook that he killed over a dozen people.\nOfficers searched dozens of places around the city and spoke with the suspect by cellphone, police said.\nPolice Chief Calvin Williams warned residents to be careful as the go about their day.\nAuthorities also warned people in Pennsylvania, New York, Indiana and Michigan to be alert for Stephens, who was wanted on a charge of aggravated murder.\nGodwin apparently was shot while out picking up cans in a plastic shopping bag, his daughter said.\n“Not because he needed the money, it was just something he did,” said 52-year-old Debbie Godwin. “That’s all he was doing. He wasn’t harming anyone.”\nShe said her father, who had 10 children, was a gentle man with nothing mean about him.\n“We called him the junk man,” she said. “He’d pick up things off the street and fix them. He picked up bikes and he fixed them.”\nThe motive for the shooting wasn’t entirely clear from the shaky video, in which Stephens told Godwin a woman’s name and said, “She’s the reason that this is about to happen to you.” Godwin did not seem to recognize the woman’s name.\nThe suspect then pointed a gun at Godwin, who shielded his face with the plastic bag.\nFacebook said the video was posted after the killing but wasn’t broadcast on Facebook Live as police initially indicated. The suspect did go live on the social media site at another point Sunday.\nThe video of the killing was on Facebook for about three hours before it was taken down. Stephens’ Facebook page also was eventually removed.\n“This is a horrific crime and we do not allow this kind of content on Facebook,” the company said. “We work hard to keep a safe environment on Facebook, and are in touch with law enforcement in emergencies when there are direct threats to physical safety.”\nAdvertisement\nIn the separate video, Stephens said: “I killed 13, so I’m working on 14 as we speak.”\nPolice said they have not verified any other shootings or deaths.\nStephens worked at Beech Brook, a behavioral health agency headquartered in Pepper Pike, near Cleveland. He helped young people develop job skills and find employment, said Beech Brook spokeswoman Nancy Kortemeyer.\nAn extensive background check before he was hired turned up nothing worrisome, she said.\n“We just hope Mr. Stephens is apprehended as quickly as possible so that no one else is injured,” she said.\nIn one of the videos, Stephens could be seen holding up his employee identification and said: “I’m killing with my Beech Brook badge on, too.”']" should be close to "['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'Manhunt expanded for suspect in Facebook video killing']"

Malaysia's former prime minister, Najib Razak, on Wednesday pleaded not guilty to abuse of power and other charges arising from an investigation into a scandal-plagued state fund, weeks after he was ousted in a stunning election defeat.
Najib, 64, who has denied wrongdoing in relation to the 1 Malaysia Development Berhad (1MDB) fund he founded, was charged with abuse of power and three counts of criminal breach of trust as part of an investigation into a transaction involving its former unit SRC International.
The charges relate to some 42 million ringgit ($10.4 million) of funds that allegedly went from SRC into Najib's personal bank account. This represents a small fraction of the billions of dollars the US Department of Justice has said was misappropriated from 1MDB.
Malaysia's attorney general said he expected more reports from the Malaysian Anti-Corruption Commission (MACC) investigating wrongdoing at the fund.
"This is arising from the first MACC IP (investigation papers) given to my office three weeks ago. No doubt there will be more," Tommy Thomas, who is leading the case against Najib, told reporters outside the court.
In a pre-recorded message posted on Twitter after his arrest, Najib said he was not perfect and "not all the accusations against me and my family are true.
"Let investigations be carried out. I have not had a chance to defend myself," he said.
Each of the four charges against Najib carries a prison term of up to 20 years. The abuse of power charge carries a fine of not less than five times the "value of gratification".
Najib was granted bail of 1 million ringgit ($247,000) and was ordered to surrender his passports. The judge set a tentative date for the trial to begin of Feb 18, 2019.
The son of a former prime minister, Najib joined parliament at the age of 23 and rose through the ranks to take the top job in 2009. But his second term in office from 2013 was plagued by allegations around 1MDB, prompting a stunning fall from grace that culminated in his arrest on Tuesday.
Mahathir Mohamad, who helped Najib's political ascent before turning on him as the allegations surfaced, led a campaign that unseated Najib in a May 9 election and ousted a coalition that had ruled since Malaysia's independence from Britain in 1957.
One of Mahathir's first acts was to reopen the 1MDB investigation.
SUPPORTERS GATHER
After spending the night in detention, Najib arrived at the court in the capital Kuala Lumpur on Wednesday wearing a dark blue suit and a red tie.
Crowds of media and onlookers jostled to catch a glance of the former premier. Some supporters of Najib's UMNO party chanted and held up placards in support of him.
Soon after coming into power in 2009, Najib founded 1MDB. The fund is being investigated in at least six countries on suspicion of money laundering.
SRC, created in 2011 by Najib's government to pursue overseas investment in energy resources, was a unit of 1MDB until it was moved to the finance ministry in 2012.
SRC has been the initial focus of Malaysian investigators as all the suspicious transactions involving the firm were made through Malaysian entities, unlike other 1MDB related transactions that went through foreign banks and companies.
A spokesman for Najib said on Tuesday that the SRC charges and the 1MDB investigations were "politically motivated", and Najib will contest the charges and clear his name in court.
Mahathir told Reuters last month that embezzlement and bribery using government money were among the charges being considered against Najib, adding that his former protege was fully responsible for the 1MDB scandal.
Since his election loss, Najib has been barred from leaving the country and investigators have seized luxury handbags, jewellery and other items worth millions of dollars from properties linked to his family.

SINGAPORE: Several high-ranking officials from the Singapore and Malaysia task forces looking into the 1Malaysia Development Berhad (1MDB) scandal met in Putrajaya on Thursday morning (May 31).
Both teams have agreed to work together to recover money believed to have been misappropriated from the state investment firm.
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In a press release, the Malaysian task force said that both nations will also work together to gather evidence and track down witnesses in Singapore "as soon as possible".
Additionally, the task force will investigate relevant "money trails" to trace any remaining cash and assets.
The meeting, held at the Malaysian Anti-Corruption Commission (MACC) headquarters, was attended by nine officials from Singapore, comprising individuals from the Attorney-General's Chambers, Commercial Affairs Department and the Monetary Authority of Singapore.
The Malaysian representatives including Abdul Gani Patail, the former attorney-general who used to head the task force before he abruptly stepped down in July 2015, and MACC chief Mohd Shukri Abdull.
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At least six countries, including the United States and Switzerland, are investigating claims that US$4.5 billion was siphoned out of 1MDB, which was founded by former Prime Minister Najib Razak.
"Our Malaysian counterparts have requested for our assistance in relation to their 1MDB-related investigations, and we agreed to a meeting in Kuala Lumpur," a Singapore police spokeswoman told Reuters in an email.
She gave no details of the assistance sought.
The news comes a week after Malaysian officials met officers of the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the US Department of Justice, which refers to Najib as "Malaysian Official Number 1" in an anti-kleptocracy investigation of 1MDB.
JUST IN: #1MDB special investigative team met with Singapore investigators today. The two have agreed to work together to recover money believed to be misappropriated from the state investment firm. pic.twitter.com/BBieBgLHKn — Sumisha Naidu (@SumishaCNA) May 31, 2018
Najib has denied any wrongdoing and said in 2016 that the Malaysian government would cooperate with US investigations.
Singapore has taken action against several banks and bank officials for failures of money-laundering controls over transactions related to 1MDB, including the closure of units of BSI Bank and Falcon Bank.
Malaysia's newly-elected Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad has vowed to investigate the 1MDB scandal and act against those who may have abetted, or benefited from, corruption at the fund.
Mahathir immediately reopened 1MDB investigations after defeating Najib in the historic May 9 elections, and barred his former protege from leaving the country.
The former prime minister went to Malaysia's anti-graft agency to give a statement explaining what he knew about US$10.6 million transferred into his bank account from the fund.
Last week, Malaysia's finance minister said funds from deals with the central bank and sovereign wealth fund Khazanah were used by the previous government to meet some liabilities of the troubled state fund.
Malaysian police said they seized cash worth RM114 million (US$29 million) and more than 400 luxury handbags from Najib's home and his son's apartments as part of the investigation.


Question: represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: Gorsuch gets some laughs - and answers - at his first Supreme Court oral argument

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

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At 10:00 a.m. on Tuesday morning, about 400 people, including journalists and former California Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger, settled into their seats at the US Supreme Court to hear what turned out to be an incredibly lively and educational argument over partisan gerrymandering.
Everyone else had to wait.
The case could have a profound effect on future elections and the political direction of the country, but while a ruling may not come for months, Tuesday’s oral arguments are a reminder that the Supreme Court sets its own path when it comes to transparency.
Court junkies around the country erupted in outrage when transcripts for the oral arguments appeared later than usual on the court’s website. On top of that, Chief Justice John Roberts had denied a congressional request to release same-day audio of the proceedings. And, as always, no video cameras were allowed.
With a blockbuster term including cases on religious liberty, immigration, privacy and voting rights, questions are again being asked why the Supreme Court remains so opaque.
“SCOTUS still living in the 70s when it comes to technology and transparency,” Josh Douglas, an election law expert at the University of Kentucky College of Law, tweeted.
“This is the most important election law case in years — one that may impact the entire foundation of our democracy,” Douglas said later. “Yet those of us who could not be in DC at the oral argument were left waiting hours to read a cold transcript of what the justices said.”
The court regularly posts all audio on its website the Friday after arguments. But to some, that’s not good enough.
In fact, four congressmen wrote Roberts last month asking him to provide live audio for the redistricting case to no avail.
“In the past 17 years, the court has released same-day audio for 26 cases with heightened public interest,” wrote Democratic Reps. Gerry Connolly, Mike Quigley and Jerry Nadler, along with GOP Rep. Ted Poe. “This case undoubtedly meets that bar.”
In a separate statement, Connolly said the Supreme Court “is not some mystical priesthood” and that in the digital age “it strains credulity that this modest effort at transparency would prove impossible.”
What the congressmen, really want, however, is for the court to televise its proceedings. Last January, they introduced the Cameras in the Court Act, legislation they believe would “increase public transparency and improve understanding of its proceedings.”
But there is no sign that the justices are going to budge on that issue.
“I can tell you the day you see a camera come into our courtroom, it’s going to roll over my dead body,” retired Justice David Souter said in 1996.
Things haven’t really changed.
While some justices seemed open to the idea before taking the bench, they changed their minds once they reached the high court. As things stand, there is no support among the current justices to have proceedings televised.
In an appearance last month at the Newseum, Justice Sonia Sotomayor said that during her confirmation process, she met with several senators who told her they thought that when the Senate installed cameras in their chamber in the 1980s, it stopped members from having to sit next to each other, listen and discuss problems in person.
She feared that televising proceedings at court might lead to some justices playing to the cameras or others to refrain from asking questions. She acknowledged that audio is released but feared cameras would change the institution.
What Sotomayor didn’t add is that the court is currently the most collegial branch of government. Implicit in her comments: if it ain’t broke, don’t fix it.
As things stand, according the court’s public information officer, there are approximately 400 seats in the courtroom, which include the bar section, the justices’ guest box, 36 press seats and the public section (240 seats for the general public, groups and guests of the court.)
Often the line forms early in the morning, and even the previous day for big events where hopeful individuals (and sometimes hired placeholders) begin to arrive with sleeping bags in tow.
Jeffrey P. Minear, the counselor to Roberts, responded to the congressmen, he said, because the chief justice was “busy with the current argument session.”
Minear said Roberts “has worked throughout his tenure to make the Supreme Court’s work more accessible to the public.” He noted that the court now posts its opinions online simultaneously with their announcement, posts oral argument transcripts as soon as possible and posts audio recordings by the end of the week. In addition, in November, the court plans to launch an electronic filing system that will make virtually all filings accessible online, without cost, to the public.”
But no live broadcasts.
Minear reiterated that live broadcast or streaming of oral arguments “could adversely affect the character and quality of the dialogue between the attorneys and justices.”
He added, “The chief justice appreciates and shares your ultimate goal of increasing public transparency and improving public understanding of the Supreme Court.”
That sentence gave hope to Gabe Roth, who runs an organization called Fix the Court and has pressed for more transparency. Roth points out that some lower courts offer live access to appellate arguments and that “pro-transparency reforms” come in fits and starts.
For example, the court ran live audio last year from the Great Hall for Justice Antonin Scalia’s memorial.
And things are at least going electronic, Roth noted.
“The justices’ financial disclosures have yet to be released online, but as of this summer the press and public may obtain them via thumb drive and not just via paper,” he said. “The court refuses to post some basic information online, such as why the justices periodically recuse themselves from cases, yet as of next month, attorneys will be able to file their cases and motions electronically.”


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

Question: US Open champion Stephens in good form at French Open

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

Given ['Represent the article to find a fitting news title.', 'Nepalese president said the government was committed to providing a climate conducive to investments and ensuring that processes have been streamlined and made business friendly. (Reuters)\nNepal President Bidya Devi Bhandari today asked captains of Indian industry to take full advantage of the improved investment climate and simplified tax regime of the Himalayan nation, especially in sectors like hydropower, clean technologies and agro-processing. Addressing representatives of India Inc, she said Nepal is in the process of ratifying a Bilateral Investment Promotion and Protection Agreement which will provide more comfort to investors, asserting that incentives offered by Nepal are no less attractive than in many other countries. Pointing out that for Nepal India remains the largest trading partner, the Nepalese president said that more trade and transit classification measures are essential to address the trade imbalance between the two neighbours.\n“Our is a virgin land for investments. Location of Nepal in the middle of two thriving economies of the world (India and China) offers a great advantage to potential investors,” Bhandari said at the conference organised by business chambers CII, Ficci and Assocham. She said the Nepalese government was committed to providing a climate conducive to investments and ensuring that processes have been streamlined and made business friendly. “A prosperous Nepal will also be in the interest of our neighbourhood and beyond,” the Nepalese president said.\nAlso Watch:\nBesides, Minister of Foreign Affairs of Nepal Prakash Sharan Mahat said the Himalayan nation has huge untapped potential in hydropower, agro-processing and tourism. “We want to see that trade between the two countries works very smoothly without any glitches,” he said, pitching for improved infrastructure at the Indo-Nepal border.'], a positive would be ['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', 'Nepal urges India Inc to invest more, says BIPA being ratified']

PARIS — Sloane Stephens has dropped only six games in her first two matches at the French Open.
Those victories have impressed former U.S. Davis Cup captain Patrick McEnroe, who now believes the reigning U.S. Open champion can claim a second Grand Slam title at Roland Garros.
"Just FYI. Sloane Stephens is winning this tournament," McEnroe tweeted after Stephens dispatched qualifier Magdalena Frech 6-2, 6-2 in just over an hour on Wednesday.
The 10th-seeded American player, who never got past the fourth round in her six previous appearances at the tournament, is more cautious. She missed the tournament last year and went through a stretch of poor results after winning at Flushing Meadows. She knows getting carried away would be a big mistake.
"That's so sweet, that was nice of him," Stephens said about McEnroe's tweet. "I mean, I can't predict the future, I don't know. I would love to. We'll see next Saturday."
There is a very long way to go for Stephens, who has yet to meet top contenders in Paris. She will face a more serious test in the third round against Camila Giorgi of Italy, who has lost only eight games in the first two matches.
Giorgi has beaten Stephens twice in their three meetings, including a 6-3, 6-0 rout in Sidney this year on hard court. Stephens does not give too much importance to that result, though, as it came during her post-U.S. Open struggles following a knee injury.
"I was coming out of an injury and tried to get my season started," she said.
After winning in New York, Stephens did not win a match for the rest of the season. She was beaten in the first round at the Australian Open in January and struggled with her tennis until March when she won the title in Miami.
So for now in Paris, Stephens is just happy to "feel good."

(CNN) Only the coming days will tell whether Alexander Zverev's marathon win Wednesday at the French Open could spark a grand slam breakthrough or be his downfall.
For the time being, the towering German is mightily relieved after seeing off Dusan Lajovic 2-6 7-5 4-6 6-1 6-2 in three hours, 24 minutes.
While Zverev has already made a name for himself on the tennis tour by climbing to third in the rankings and amassing three Masters titles by the age of 21 -- multiple Masters victories in the last decade have usually been reserved for the 'Big Four' -- he has yet to reach a grand slam quarterfinal. Or even defeat a top-50 foe at a major.
The paradox hasn't been lost on him.
But in downing the world No. 60 in mostly sunny skies in Paris, the second seed moved into the third round and thus a step closer to the benchmark last eight. Lajovic appeared to be struggling with cramp in the fifth set, helping to explain the 31-minute final frame.
"Everybody tries to make a bigger story out of it than it is," Zverev told reporters. "I'm not worried. I know if I'm doing the right things and if I do the right work I'll win those long matches, and the success will come itself. This is not something I think of on a daily basis."
Zverev wasn't the lone big name to be stretched in the men's bottom half, with Grigor Dimitrov -- who won the year-end championships in 2017 -- and 2014 US Open finalist Kei Nishikori also overturning 2-1 set deficits.
Dimitrov got past American Jared Donaldson 6-7 (4-7) 6-4 4-6 6-4 10-8 in four hours, 19 minutes and Nishikori improved to a phenomenal 120-38 in deciding third or fifth sets when the Japanese beat the always unpredictable Benoit Paire of France 6-3 2-6 4-6 6-2 6-3 in three hours.
Unable to serve properly as he appeared to suffer from a leg cramp of his own, Donaldson -- fined after famously clashing with a chair umpire in Monte Carlo in April -- resorted to an underhand serve at 6-6 in the fifth.
The crowd didn't approve but the 21-year-old won the point as the Bulgarian sent his return long. He did it again at 8-8 but lost the point.
Dimitrov wasn't fussed.
"I think it's great and it's in the game," said Dimitrov, who suspected he did it once in his career. "Simple as that. I know why he did it. He was hurting big time."
The last women's player to start her first-round match -- rain contributed to that -- was world No. 1 Simona Halep and the Romanian recovered from a slow start to dispatch another American, Alison Riske, 2-6 6-1 6-1 to start play on the main Philippe-Chatrier court.
She admitted to having nerves despite her lofty ranking.
"I'm a normal person, even if I am No. 1 in the world," said Halep, popular in part due to her honesty.
Won set off Nadal
Zverev's star shone even brighter in the buildup to the French Open when he won the title in Madrid and led Rafael Nadal by a break in the final set of the Rome finale. A rain delay ultimately swung the momentum in the Spaniard's favor.
Nadal said afterward he was sure Zverev -- mentored by six-time grand slam winner Boris Becker -- would indeed experience success at grand slams soon but Lajovic initially did not read the script.
Striking his one-handed backhand with venom and throwing in his share of drop shots, the Serb stormed to the first set. In similar style, he upset Juan Martin del Potro in Madrid for a first top-10 win.
Lajovic may feel the second set was the turning point: He broke early but failed to hang on to the lead.
Lajovic did recover in the third and as Zverev's frustration grew, he slammed his racket onto the red clay.
Zverev's past foibles in grand slams however didn't phase him -- he was still competing well. And once he secured a double break advantage for 5-1 in the fourth, the job was almost done.
Photos: French Open 2018: Title No. 11 for Rafa? Serena Williams turned heads in this black catsuit as she made her first grand slam appearance for 16 months following the birth of her daughter in September. The 23-time grand slam champion said it made her feel like a "warrior princess" but added it helped with her poor circulation. Hide Caption 1 of 13 Photos: French Open 2018: Title No. 11 for Rafa? Rafael Nadal is back in Paris and bidding to stretch his record to 11 French Open titles after beating Stan Wawrinka in last year's final at Roland Garros. Hide Caption 2 of 13 Photos: French Open 2018: Title No. 11 for Rafa? Spain's Nadal is known as the "King of Clay" and is the red-hot favorite in Paris. Hide Caption 3 of 13 Photos: French Open 2018: Title No. 11 for Rafa? Last year about 15,000 people packed into Roland Garros' Philippe-Chatrier court to watch Nadal make history as the only player in the modern era to win the same grand slam 10 times. Hide Caption 4 of 13 Photos: French Open 2018: Title No. 11 for Rafa? The French Open oozes Parisian chic and is a springtime rite in the capital. Hide Caption 5 of 13 Photos: French Open 2018: Title No. 11 for Rafa? Novak Djokovic's recent results suggest the 12-time grand slam champion could be turning the corner in his recent struggles. A win on day two was a decent start for the 2016 champion, who has slipped to 22 in the world. Hide Caption 6 of 13 Photos: French Open 2018: Title No. 11 for Rafa? A year on from her return from a knife attack in her own home, Petra Kvitova tells CNN she is living "a dream." The Czech star, a two-time Wimbledon champion, has yet to reach the final in Paris but escapes on day two after losing the first set. Hide Caption 7 of 13 Photos: French Open 2018: Title No. 11 for Rafa? On day one in 2018, defending champion Jelena Ostapenko was dethroned by Kateryna Kozlova. Hide Caption 8 of 13 Photos: French Open 2018: Title No. 11 for Rafa? Bad news travels in two as Venus Williams also suffered a shock exit after losing to Wang Qiang. Hide Caption 9 of 13 Photos: French Open 2018: Title No. 11 for Rafa? No Frenchman has triumphed on home clay since Yannick Noah in 1983. Hide Caption 10 of 13 Photos: French Open 2018: Title No. 11 for Rafa? Famous faces are fixtures in the stands at Roland Garros. Last year actress Nicole Kidman took in the men's final. Hide Caption 11 of 13 Photos: French Open 2018: Title No. 11 for Rafa? Maybe some of those famous faces watched Serena Williams on Tuesday. Williams won as she returned to grand slams after becoming a mum last year. Hide Caption 12 of 13 Photos: French Open 2018: Title No. 11 for Rafa? Maria Sharapova also made her return to Roland Garros on the third day after a drug ban in 2016 and not receiving a wildcard last year. Hide Caption 13 of 13
Zverev began hitting with more authority, though was aided by Lajovic's physical duress.
"In the fourth and fifth set I really felt good out there even though I was a little bit tired and a little bit fatigued," said Zverev, whose next opponent, 26th seed Damir Dzumhur, also went to five sets Wednesday.
Lajovic's countryman Novak Djokovic had a quicker tussle but that didn't mean it was easy for the 12-time grand slam winner. Far from it.
He was pushed all the way by Spanish qualifier Jaume Munar -- mentored by Nadal, his fellow Mallorcan -- before advancing 7-6 (7-1) 6-4 6-4.
The result continued Djokovic's renaissance following elbow surgery that dovetailed with a loss of motivation.
"At times I do lose maybe a comfort level on the court and confidence, and that's something that I'm still building gradually, obviously," said the 2016 winner. "The more matches I play, the better it is. The more I win, of course, the better it is."
Marco Trungelliti's adventure , meanwhile, ended as the Argentine succumbed to Italy's Marco Cecchinato 6-1 7-6 (7-1) 6-1.
Slow starts for Halep
When Riske -- a finalist on clay Saturday in Nurnberg to return to the top 100 -- took the opener it marked more struggles for Halep early in majors.
She trailed Destanee Aiava 5-2 in the first set of her first match in Melbourne and saved three match points in the third round against Lauren Davis.
Halep went on to make the final, narrowly losing to Caroline Wozniacki.
"I think the nerves are really good. It means that you care about what you are doing and your desire is really big.
Every time when I get on court is like I'm really excited and nervous about everything, every moment."
- @Simona_Halep #RG18 pic.twitter.com/NgAN7XrG3y — Roland-Garros (@rolandgarros) May 30, 2018
Still seeking a maiden grand slam title, Halep has lost two heartbreaking finals at the French Open, too, to Maria Sharapova in 2014 and Jelena Ostapenko last year.
Two other women's contenders, Petra Kvitova and Elina Svitolina, advanced in straight sets against Lara Arruabarrena (6-0 6-4) and Viktoria Kuzmova (6-3 6-4).


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Question: Former ESPN reporter Ed Werder wins PFWA's McCann Award

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DALLAS (AP) - Former ESPN reporter Ed Werder, who has covered the NFL for 34 years, has won the Dick McCann Award from the Professional Football Writers of America.
Werder spent the last 19 years at ESPN before being let go earlier this year.
The McCann Award is given to a reporter who has made a long and distinguished contribution to pro football through his or her coverage. The award is named the first director of the Pro Football Hall of Fame (1962-67) who also was a longtime reporter in New York with several newspapers.
During his time at ESPN from 1998-2017, Werder appeared weekly on several studio shows, covered games and the draft. He also worked for CNNSI, CNN, the Dallas Morning News (1992-96) and Fort Worth Star-Telegram (1989) covering the Cowboys. Before that, he was an NFL beat writer for the Orlando Sentinel and the Boulder Daily Camera from 1984-89.
___
For more NFL coverage: http://www.pro32.ap.org and http://www.twitter.com/AP_NFL

Today's lineup presented by ABC Insurance Agencies includes Fox Sports reporter, Joel Meyers, and ESPN reporter for the New Orleans Saints, Mike Triplett.


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Question: Council recruitment drive follows criticism by Ombudsman.

A major recruitment drive for occupational therapists (OTs) has followed criticism of Lancashire County Council by the Local Government Ombudsman.
Now the full county council will assess work being done to increase staffing and improve performance when it meets on Thursday.
A report to councillors notes compensation of £750 has already been paid to a bereaved wife and an apology issued after she complained to the Local Government and Social Care Ombudsman that the council had failed to meet the assessed equipment needs of her husband.
He was left bedbound in the final month of his life after the council failed to provide a special chair.
The Ombudsman, reporting in September, had “found fault causing injustice” in the case and demanded the full council consider its implications.
The council will be told an urgent review of policies and working arrangements is taking place and the number of occupational therapy posts has doubled to 40 FTE (full time equivalent).

Health chiefs and care professionals have described the care home ‘crisis’ in Harrogate as ‘a perfect storm’.
The claims by the Chair of the Scrutiny of Health Commission for North Yorkshire, Councillor Jim Clark, follow “shocking” new insolvency figures.


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Question: [Video] Nigeria 15-02-2017: Trump-Buhari Phone Call and Today's Other News Highlights

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For example, ['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'Please enable Javascript to watch this video\nCHESTERFIELD COUNTY, Va. – A Virginia man is now a millionaire after scratching a Virginia Lottery ticket – one month after he bought it.\nJeff Kretzer bought a “$100 Million Cash Extravaganza” ticket in December of 2017.\nThe Chesterfield man put the ticket in his drawer and forgot about it. One month later, Kretzer happened to see the ticket in his drawer and decided to scratch it.\nInitially, Kretzer thought he won $4,000.\n“Oh, $4,000, this is going to be nice,” he remembered saying.\nBut he missed three more zeros.\nIn fact, the ticket was worth $4 million!\n“I was stunned,” Kretzer said. “I really can’t describe the moment.”\nKretzer bought the ticket at MACS Retail, LLC, 7041 Commons Plaza in Chesterfield, which got a $10,000 bonus.\nThe $100 Million Cash Extravaganza game features prize ranging from $20 to $4 million, including a $1 million second prize and $100,000 third prize.\nKretzer is the third person to claim the top prize, which means one $4 million ticket is still out there.'] should be similar to ['i found this news title. can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', 'Virginia man wins $4 million after forgetting about lottery ticket']

With the epic failures of Android lines such as the Galaxy, it seemed like the path was clear for the iPhone to re-establish its dominance over the smartphone industry. But when Google announced it was releasing its Pixel smartphone, consumers deci...

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1:44 TRAILER: Rogue One: A Star Wars Story Pause
2:36 Lazarus the Cat's Mysterious Long Distance Adventure
3:29 WWI and WWII off the Coast of North Carolina
0:56 Baby needs a new home
2:03 First Look at World War II Shipwrecks Off NC Coast
2:33 Iconic Star Wars actress Carrie Fisher has died at age 60
5:48 Dave Barry's 2016 Holiday Gift Guide
57:11 Dave Barry and Carl Hiaasen talk politics, Florida and a presidential bid at the Miracle Theatre
1:20 The United States of Powerball


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Question: The Worlds Most Popular Rugby League Website

Rumours are he's departed Leigh. Could he end up back at FC?
I know AP tried to get him here when Radders took over.

Stay up to date on all the latest result news with The New Indian Express App. Download now


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Question: Nightclub shut down after event with live horse to reopen

MIAMI — A Florida nightclub that was shut down after a scantily clad woman rode bareback on a white horse through a crowd will be allowed to reopen.
A Miami Beach code official ruled Monday the city should reinstate the Mokai Lounge's business license after its owners acknowledged five violations and agreed to pay $12,150 in fines. The club also will make a $10,000 donation to Peaceful Ridge Horse Rescue and promises no more animals will be used in the club.
The city suspended the club's license earlier this month, a day after video went viral showing the woman riding the horse inside the club. As the animal moved through the crowded space, it appeared to panic, and the woman fell off. No injuries were reported to humans or the horse.
By The Associated Press

1:59 Pasco man 'lost everything' when fire destroys motor home Pause
1:12 Valentine's Day Naturalization Ceremony in Richland
3:40 N.C. principal announces school cancellation and has a 'Ferris Bueller'-style day off
2:40 Texas woman convicted of voter fraud says she voted Republican
0:58 Great white shark caught on video off Florida coast
0:52 Disruptive passenger banned from Delta after shouting about Trump
2:02 S.C. coroner leaves message on road for holiday travelers
0:46 LAPD releases video showing man holding what appears to be gun before police shooting
2:17 Dance helps D'Iberville boy overcome ADHD


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

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

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


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Question: President Ram Nath Kovind to address nation on the eve of Independence Day

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On the eve of Independence Day, President Ram Nath Kovind will address the nation at 7 pm on Monday, August 14, in his first speech after taking oath last month.
"The President of India, Shri Ram Nath Kovind will address the nation tomorrow (August 14, 2017) on the eve of the 71st Independence Day," read a statement released by PIB on Sunday, August 13.
During his swearing-in ceremony, Ram Nath Kovind, who was sworn in as the 14th President on July 25, had said that India's diversity was the key to its success. He reportedly said that India needs to improve accessibility for the last person ahead of 75th year Independence in 2022.
President Kovind also administered the oath of office to Vice-President M Venkaiah Naidu last week.
The speech on Monday is likely to bring into light the key issues that the country is currently facing. The address will be broadcast from 7 pm on the entire national network of All India Radio (AIR) and telecast over all channels of Doordarshan in Hindi followed by the English version.
AIR will broadcast regional language versions from 8 pm on its respective regional networks.
After Kovind took charge
Within three weeks of taking charge, President Kovind has given assent to nearly six key legislations.
The legislations include the one that extends the jurisdiction of trial in cases of maritime claims, arrests and detentions of ships to various courts. These were passed during the Monsoon Session of Parliament which ended on August 11.
All the legislations that got the nod were recently passed in the Parliament. President Kovind also approved the Right of Children to Free and Compulsory Education (Amendment) Bill, 2017.
As per the new act, as many as 11 lakh teachers appointed till March 2015 under the Right to Education (RTE) Act will now have time till 2019 to acquire the minimum qualification of firming up their appointments.

New Delhi: Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Tuesday urged the nation, especially the youth, to adopt the digital platform for their money transactions.
"World`s largest population of youth is in India... This is the age of Information Technology. So we should move ahead in the direction of digital transactions," Modi said addressing the nation on the occasion of the 70th Independence Day.


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Question: B&M launch new budget friendly wedding range

Weddings can be expensive affairs but high street retailer B&M has released a new selection of wedding accessories to make your big day that bit more affordable with prices starting at just one pound.
The new wedding range includes items to take shoppers from the hen do to the ceremony with novelty selfie wedding props (£1.49) and wooden ‘love’ confetti (£1.49) all included.
The range also includes white rose button (two pack) for £2.49 and even a wedding bouquet for just £1.00.
The discount retailer is also selling ‘Happily Ever After’ wedding flutes for £5.99 so couples can raise a toast to celebrate their nuptials.
The latest bridal accessories comes after its competitor Poundland launched a wedding range last year.

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The LEGO store in Liverpool ONE is giving away FREE 2018 calendars.
The calendars have proved so popular they are being restocked, with a new batch arriving today (Monday, December 11).
All you have to do to claim one is spend £15 or more on a purchase of LEGO at the Liverpool ONE LEGO store.
The calendars contain all sorts of monthly offers that are available to redeem at LEGO stores throughout 2018.
They include FREE LEGO toys, double points, Duplo sets, a Lego toy in the week of your birthday and more.
The 2017 LEGO calendar gave away Ninjago keyrchain, an Easter Lego chicken man, a LEGO storage box, a LEGO passport, a Lego sticker sheet, a Halloween Lego toy and a chance to enter the December sweepstake.


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Question: A deadly virus tests Nigeria's health service

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Health officials in Nigeria are going out to communities to spread the message about Lassa fever and stop further spread of the viral hemorrhagic illness that has killed over 100 people in the country this year.

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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: California Can Now Jail People For Misusing Gender Pronouns

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THE DAILY CALLER – ANDERS HAGSTROM
California can now start jailing people that refuse to use the preferred gender pronouns of nursing home residents after Democratic Gov. Jerry Brown signed the bill Thursday.
The law’s effect is limited to nursing homes and other long-term care facilities, but mandates that those who “willfully and repeatedly” refuse “to use a transgender resident’s preferred name or pronouns” can be slapped with a $1,000 fine and up to one year in prison, according to the California Heath and Safety code.
Known as the “LGBT Senior Bill Of Rights,” the legislation also requires nursing homes and care facilities to allow residents to use the bathroom of their choice, regardless of biological sex. The bill’s author, state Sen. Scott Weiner, argues that religious views don’t hold weight in public areas.
“Everyone is entitled to their religious view,” Wiener said. “But when you enter the public space, when you are running an institution, you are in a workplace, you are in a civil setting, and you have to follow the law.”

This is fantastic !!! Everyone wanted to be a Toys R’ Us kid right?
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Question: Iowa Moves To Restrict Collective Bargaining For Public Sector Workers

Lawmakers in Iowa began debating a bill Tuesday to dramatically change how public sector unions negotiate their contracts, part of a wave of legislation in statehouses across the country to roll back union rights.
The bill, similar to a 2011 law in Wisconsin, is high on the state's legislative agenda and comes as Republicans control both chambers of the state Legislature and the governor's mansion for the first time in nearly 20 years.
About 180,000 state and local government workers would be prohibited from negotiating over issues including health insurance, seniority and extra pay. The legislation also leaves in place a provision that prevents workers from going on strike. And it includes provisions that would make it more difficult for unions to collect dues.
Public safety employees, such as law enforcement officers, would be exempt from certain provisions of the bill. Critics say exempting public safety workers from the bill divides unions.
Ahead of hearings on the leglslation, teachers, teamsters, firefighters and other union members demonstrated at the Iowa Capitol Monday night, breaking into chants of "Kill the bill."
"Enough of these misguided politicians and their billionaire buddies trying to take our voice and our rights!" shouted Becky Pringle of the National Education Association to the crowd from atop a folding chair.
The state's Democrats are trying to slow down debate on the measure, which is expected to last several days.
"This is a major change and policy shift," said state Sen. Nate Boulton, a Democrat. "It is disappointing that we had no voice in this process."
Republicans countered that they were ending a period of deadlock and divided government in Iowa by acting on their priorities.
"Normally the frustration I hear from folks at home is that we don't get anything done," says state Rep. Steve Holt, a Republican. "So we are acting decisively on a bill that I think is great for Iowa and great for efficient government."
More than 1,100 people signed up to speak against the bill, but only 33 got the chance. State correctional officer Lindsey Herron said she left her previous job, which paid well, for the better benefits that state employees receive.
If the bill becomes law, the risks of working in a prison are "no longer worth it," said Herron. "You may think that's fine until those offenders end up living next door to your family and they learn nothing in prison because they no longer have professional educated staff working there."
Herron said she was upset about voting for Republican candidates last fall. "If this bill passes, don't think in 2018 I'm going to forget what you've done to my family."
Just four people spoke in favor of the bill, including representatives of the Iowa chapter of Americans for Prosperity, the nonprofit political advocacy group funded by conservative donors David and Charles Koch.

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: Police Log: Narcotic violation, Failure to appear

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For instance, <<['represent this text to find a news title for it', 'Pitt Bull in a rage .\nBeaubizz, Getty Images/iStockphoto\nAn 8-month-old baby girl died Wednesday in Miramar, Fla., after she was attacked by a family dog, local police said.\nThe infant was in the care of her grandmother at the time of the attack, Miramar Police Officer Yessenia Diaz told USA TODAY.\nThe family owns three pit bulls — a mother, one male sibling and one female sibling. The grandmother was walking the dogs when the male dog, which police said was 3 or 4-years-old, got away from her and attacked the baby who was bobbing in a bouncy chair in one of the bedrooms.\nThe family raised the male dog who attacked the child from a puppy. Broward County and Animal Care and Adoption officials removed all three dogs. Diaz said the dog that attacked would "most likely" be put down, but it would depend on the result of an evaluation by animal control experts.\nPolice withheld the identity of the victim and her family because the parents asked for time to inform other relatives, the Sun Sentinel reported.\nPolice were the first to arrive. When fire and rescue officials got to the scene, they declared the child dead, Diaz said.\nDiaz said that a victims services unit was made available to provide counseling and support not only to the child\'s family but also to the first responders at the scene.\n"Who isn\'t going to be affected by that, especially when they\'re looking at the crime scene?" Diaz asked.\nMore: Pack of dogs maul, kill woman in Oklahoma\nMore: What a difference 4 months makes for boy mauled in pit bull attack\nMore: Man who tried to help neighbor during dog attack now charged in her death\nMore: 4-year-old boy killed by family dogs in Texas\nMore: Louisiana woman dies after pit bull attack at pet boarding facility\nCopyright 2017 USATODAY.com']>>  to "['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', '8-month-old baby girl dies after she was attacked by pet dog in Florida']"

Narcotic violation
On Thursday, Nov. 30, at 1:46 a.m., a car was stopped on Route 107 and Umpawaug Road for a headlight violation. After speaking with the operator — Dean Rapp of Weston, 23 — the officer smelled a strong odor of marijuana coming from inside the vehicle. Rapp was asked about the odor and denied having any drugs in the vehicle.
The officer had Rapp step out of the vehicle to conduct a search. While searching, the officer found under the front driver’s side seat a plastic Ziploc bag containing a green, leafy substance. The substance tested positive for marijuana — it contained .26 ounce.
Rapp was issued an infraction complaint ticket for operating an unregistered motor vehicle and for possession of less than one-half ounce of marijuana.
Failure to appear
On Sunday, Dec. 3, at 11:42 a.m., Keith Innes, 34, who lives in Torrington but is formerly of Redding, was arrested for larceny in the second degree on a PRAWN warrant that originated in Redding on June 24, 2010. At the time of the arrest, he was being held on bond by the Torrington Police Department.
Stats:
Total calls: 141
Animal control investigation: 3
Assault: 0
Untimely death: 0
Assist EMS: 14
Assist fire: 1
Home and business alarms: 12
Missing person: 0
Motor vehicle accidents: 8
Suspicious person/vehicle: 3
Crisis intervention: 1
Well-being check: 0
Traffic offenses

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

All calls were responded to within the City of Hood River.
Assaults, harassment, menacing and domestic violence:
May 4 — Woods Court — The Dalles resident arrested on the charge of assault IV.
Controlled substance violations (non-DUII):
May 6 — Highway 35, 400 block — Male arrested for possession of methamphetamine and forgery I. A second male was arrested for possession of methamphetamine.
Disorderly conduct, mischief, criminal trespass and vandalism:
May 3 — State Street, 100 block — Damaged door knob was reported at a local business.
May 4 — Ninth Street, 1500 block — Male cited and released for criminal trespass II.
Driving under the influence of intoxicants:
May 5 — Hood River — Male arrested for driving under the influence of alcohol and reckless driving.
May 6 — Highway 35, 400 block — Goldendale resident arrested for driving under the influence of a controlled substance and failure to carry and present a drivers’ license, and lodged at NORCOR.
May 7 — Hood River — Male cited and released for driving under the influence of alcohol and minor in possession of alcohol.
Identity theft or bank/credit card fraud:
May 4 — E. Marina Drive, 900 block — Theft of gasoline reported. The suspect left after receiving $6 in gasoline without paying.
May 5 — Oak Street, 1500 block — Officer conducted a traffic stop on two separate vehicles. A female driver of one vehicle was arrested for outstanding warrants, failure to carry or present a license, possession methamphetamine and identity theft. The male driver of the other vehicle was arrested for driving under the influence of a controlled substance, identity theft and possession of methamphetamine.
Motor vehicle crashes, offenses and impounds:
May 1 — Hood River — Beaverton resident arrested on the charge of misdemeanor driving while suspended and lodged at NORCOR.
May 2 — Goose Way, 900 block — Hit and run reported.
May 3 — 13th near A Street — Hit and run reported.
May 4 — E. Port Marina Drive, 1000 block — Officer took a report of a motor vehicle cash which was reported as injury. Upon arrival, the injured party said he had a complaint of neck and head pain, and refused to go to the hospital with EMS. The said party advised he would drive himself.
May 5 — Cascade Avenue, 2000 block — Hit and run reported.
May 6 — I-84 at milepost 64 — Female from Washington stopped for driving over 100 miles an hour. She was criminal cited and released for reckless driving and three counts of reckless endangering.
May 7 — 12th Street, 1000 block — Non-injury traffic crash reported.
May 7 — Second Street Overpass — Washington female cited for driving while suspended, driving uninsured and failing to register her vehicle. The vehicle was unlawfully parked, and was towed.
Outstanding warrants, parole, probation or terms violations:
April 30 — Sieverkropp Drive — Officer took report of a possible restraining order violation that occurred December 2017.
April 30 — Hood River — Male arrested for a probation violation following a traffic stop. He was lodged at NORCOR.
May 3 — Wasco Street, 2700 block — Male arrested for violating the terms of his probation and lodged at NORCOR.
Theft, burglary or robbery:
Apirl30 — Oak Street, 300 block — Theft III reported.
April 30 — Wasco Avenue, 2700 block — Male arrested after attempting to push a cart of unpaid merchandise from a local business. He attempted to flee but was caught. He was arrested for theft II and lodged at NORCOR.


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Question: Griffin's big third quarter helps Pistons top Kings 106-90

SACRAMENTO, Calif. — Blake Griffin had 26 points, nine rebounds and seven assists and the Detroit Pistons pulled away in the third quarter to beat the Sacramento Kings 106-90 on Monday night.
Ish Smith had 18 points, Reggie Bullock added 17 and Anthony Tolliver scored 12 points behind three 3-pointers — one of three Pistons with a trio of 3s. Andre Drummond had just four points but pulled down 16 rebounds to help Detroit end its three-game losing streak.
The Pistons won on the road for only the 10th time this season.
On a night when the Kings' Vince Carter had seven points to move past Patrick Ewing into 22nd place on the NBA's career scoring list, Griffin led Detroit to the lopsided win with another in a string of big games this month.

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G Kentavious Caldwell-Pope made the shots when he needed to on Sunday night, including a 3-pointer with 13.2 seconds left in the game in the 102-101 win over the Toronto Raptors.