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Question: Rabbit rescues prep for abandoned bunnies

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Rabbit rescue organizations are preparing for an influx of surrendered and stray bunnies as Easter weekend comes to an end.
Kaylie Ngo, president of London, Ont.,-based Hoppy Hearts, said the peak season for her rescue starts in June and July — and much of the volume stems from bunnies that were hastily purchased as Easter gifts for kids.
Bunnies are usually given as gifts when they’re about eight weeks old, Ngo said. But after a few months, their personalities start to shift.
“They start becoming very hormonal and active little teenagers that like to poop and pee and start destroying things,” she said.
The executive director of Rabbit Rescue Inc. in Cambridge, Ont., said oftentimes, parents who buy the animals for their kids don’t understand what they’re getting into.
“They’re really similar to cats and dogs, not like hamsters and gerbils,” Haviva Porter-Lush said. They can’t be kept in a small cage, for instance. Porter-Lush recommends keeping them in a pen or a dedicated room to themselves.
And they’re also more like cats and dogs in terms of cost than many people realize, she added.
“When people see them in the store for $30 or $40, they don’t realize that, say, ’in five or six months time, I’m going to need to spend $300 to $700 getting my rabbit spayed.”’
Ngo said that sometimes, a lack of veterinary care can be an issue for rabbit owners.
“Despite being the third most popular pet in North America, they are still considered an exotic pet by many veterinarians, and it can be really, really hard to find a good veterinarian to care for the rabbit,” she said.
Both Hoppy Hearts and Rabbit Rescue Inc. send rabbits that are up for adoption to foster homes — neither organization has a dedicated shelter space.
“It’s hard, because it’s a busy time of year and we get full very quickly,” said Porter-Lush, adding that they’re limited by the number of people who have agreed to act as foster families.
In fact, Ngo said her rescue has become so busy that it’s had to stop accepting owner-surrendered bunnies. Right now, she said, Hoppy Hearts is only taking in rabbits that have been abandoned outside.
“Even if only temporarily, being put outside is a death sentence,” she said.
So when they get the call about a domestic rabbit that someone has spotted outside, they act fast. Ngo said that at least two people will go out to the scene and try to corral the rabbit into a pen.
Then, they scan the bunny for immediate health concerns: dental issues, parasites and injuries. If it’s all clear, they go ahead and get the bunny spayed or neutered as quickly as possible.
Both Ngo and Porter-Lush recommend fostering a rabbit before eventually adopting one — it’s less commitment, and gives people a chance to see whether a rabbit is a good fit for their household.

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2:35 Saburo Masada visits site of his internment for first time since 1942 Pause
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1:36 'The King,' (Elvis impersonator Will Kettler) is in the house for Valentine’s Day weddings
3:02 Meet Alexander Mickelthwate, the third conductor candidate for the Fresno Philharmonic
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1:39 Most babies should be exposed to peanuts earlier, according to new guidelines
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Question: Defense spending highlighted as Mattis attends NATO meeting

U.S. Defense Secretary James Mattis is in Brussels today for a meeting of defense ministers from the 28-member NATO alliance. It’s the first NATO meeting for Mattis since he took office. The U.S. contributes some 70 percent of the overall defense expenditure of NATO countries, and the issue of defense spending will likely be front and center.
Click the above audio player to hear the full story.

1:32 Press Secretary says press should focus more on leaks than Flynn's resignation Pause
4:07 Federal judge temporarily halts Trump’s travel ban
1:44 Trump administration putting 'Iran on notice'
2:29 Mexico President Peña Nieto rejects U.S. decision to build wall
0:26 Trump on cancelled meeting with Mexico's president
4:27 White House press corps grills Sean Spicer over Flynn resignation
3:20 A look back at the explosion that killed six firefighters in 1988
1:26 Royals Daily: Camp opens, bizarre injury follows
5:07 Defense, prosecutor make their case in closing arguments in Van Note murder trial


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Question: Derek and Hannah Jeter are Expecting a Baby Girl!

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Retired Yankee legend, Derek Jeter and wife Hannah are expecting their first child together.
Ovidiu Hrubaru / Shutterstock, Inc.

Congrats are in order for Perrey Reeves!
The 47-year-old Entourage star and her husband, Aaron Endress-Fox, secretly welcomed their first child together, a baby girl, the actress' rep confirms to ET.
According to the rep, Phoenix Delphine Fox was born on Oct. 14, 2017.
Reeves and Fox became engaged in September 2014 and tied the knot on June 13, 2015. Although the two have yet to share a photo of their newborn, they certainly aren't shy about gushing over each other, or their two dogs, Rooster and Junip, via Instagram.
See some of their cutest posts below:
Happy New Year! Xx The Foxes A post shared by Perrey Reeves (@perreyreeves) on Jan 1, 2018 at 12:24pm PST
In more baby news, Khloe Kardashian is gearing up for the arrival of her first child. She and her boyfriend, NBA star Tristan Thompson, are expecting a baby girl, and the two couldn't be more ecstatic.
Kris Jenner told ET earlier this month at the grand opening of Paul Nassif's new MedSpa in Beverly Hills, California, that Kardashian plans to have two nurseries for her daughter. "Khloe's really excited and setting up two nurseries, one in Cleveland [where Thompson plays basketball] and one in Los Angeles," the momager explained.
Hear more in the video below!
Reporting by Brendon Geoffrion.
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Question: Trump wants to send man back to moon, on to Mars

WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump wants to send man back to the moon — and on to Mars.
Trump signed a policy directive Monday instructing the National Aeronautics and Space Administration to "refocus America's space program on human exploration and discovery."
The move, Trump said, "marks an important step in returning American astronauts to the moon for the first time since 1972 for long-time exploration."
"This time we will not only plant our flag and leave our footprint," he said, "we will establish a foundation for an eventual mission to Mars, and perhaps someday, to many worlds beyond."
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Past presidents, including George H.W. Bush and George W. Bush, have also proposed returning to the moon and missions to Mars, Budget constraints derailed their plans.
Trump was joined at the White House by several current and former astronauts, including Buzz Aldrin, the second man to walk on the moon, and former U.S. Sen. and Apollo 17 astronaut Harrison "Jack" Schmitt, the next-to-last person on the moon.
"Today we pledge that he will not be the last, and I suspect we'll be finding other places to land in addition to the moon," Trump said.
No human has been on the moon since Apollo 17 in December 1972. Only 12 men have set foot on the moon, all have been Americans.
Under the directive, the government is also expected to work closely with other nations and private industry.

Cillizza: Democrat Jon Ossoff's surprising inroads signal danger for GOP-controlled House Eighteen candidates are running in the special election primary to replace Health and Human Services Secretary Tom Price in Georgia's 6th district on Tuesday. But only one is drawing national attention: Democrat Jon Ossoff. Democrats see a path for Ossoff to get 50% of the vote on Tuesday and win the seat outright, a result […]
Battle for Georgia congressional seat heats up The deep red state of Georgia could soon be seeing a little more blue as Democrat Jon Ossoff battles to fill the congressional seat left behind by Trump's Secretary of Health and Human Services Tom Price.
Poll shows people really don't like Paul Ryan. But why? House Speaker Paul Ryan is the least popular person to hold that job in a very long time, according to a new poll conducted by the Pew Research Center.
Governor candidate endorsed by prominent neo-Confederate A prominent member of the neo-Confederate movement endorsed Virginia gubernatorial candidate Corey Stewart during a Civil War-era themed 'Old South Ball' in early April.
Opinion: Will Trump's base hold? A series of policy reversals by President Donald Trump has supporters and critics alike asking the question: Is the candidate who vowed to drain the swamp getting swamped in Washington? Those on the left say he's abandoning his base and that in turn, they will abandon him. In other words: it's about to get real […]
Pence at DMZ: No more 'failed policy' on North Korea With North Korean soldiers standing less than 100 feet behind him at the Korean Demilitarized Zone, Vice President Mike Pence told CNN that Pyongyang should understand that the Trump administration's approach toward the regime will be different than that of past US presidents.
Cillizza: Trump's big mistake on taxes On Easter Sunday, President Donald Trump tweeted this:
$50K reward for info leading to arrest in killing on Facebook A manhunt for a suspect who authorities said killed an elderly man and then posted the video on Facebook expanded outside Ohio, with authorities calling on residents of nearby states to be on alert.
Blackhawk helicopter crashes A UH-60 Blackhawk helicopter with three crew members on board experienced a hard landing Monday, crashing in Leonardtown, Maryland.


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Question: Wetherspoons won’t charge your phone anymore

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To give you a sense - "['this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'The former Strictly Come Dancing star, who danced with Giovanni Pernice on the BBC show, giggled as it took her a few seconds to realise she was back on air following a commentary by Hampshire County Cricket Club captain James Vince. James’ segment was followed by a few seconds silence before Debbie McGee could be heard hesitantly saying: “Oh… back to back… that took me by surprise” followed by laughter from her colleague Julian Perkins. She giggled: “We are having a bit of a morning this morning aren’t we? “I think we should open a bottle of champagne.” Jokingly trying to correct her blunder, Julian said: “That was James Vince and now back to Debbie McGee.”\nThat took me by surprise Debbie McGee\nShe added: “Wake me up Julian, yes thank you very much.” Debbie struggled to contain her laughter before adding: “Now let’s get the weather.” The presenter’s hilarious outburst isn’t her first on the radio show. Last week, Debbie McGee let slip a secret about her former dance partner Giovanni Pernice, 27. The Italian dancer caught up with his ex Strictly co-star to provide her with details of his tour.\nWENN Debbie McGee was caught by surprise after realising she was back on air\nGETTY Debbie McGee laughed as she realised her blunder\nDebbie McGee in pictures Thu, January 18, 2018 Strictly Come Dancing star Debbie McGee life in pictures. Play slideshow PA 1 of 68 Debbie McGee in pictures\nDebbie joined Giovanni on his tour in April and the pair discussed their reunion, before she joked about their secret. Speaking on the phone, Giovanni said to her: “You are incredible, it’s my privilege to dance with you again, it’s not because I don’t want to, it’s my privilege." Debbie McGee replied: “It’s not because I tied you down is it and said Giovanni, ‘I’ve got to dance with you again,\' it wasn’t because of that was it?” Giovanni replied, joking: “Yes! Debbie jokingly responded with: “Oh, we have let our secret out… oh dear… listen anyway, great to talk to you.\nGETTY Debbie McGee let slip \'a secret\' about her dance partner Giovanni Pernice\nWENN Debbie McGee joined Giovanni on his tour back in April\nWENN•GETTY Debbie McGee forgot she was on air during her radio show']" should be close to "['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'Debbie McGee has blunder on radio show after revealing Giovanni Pernice secret']"

JD Wetherspoons has called time on a habit popular with many customers - asking staff to charge their mobile phones behind the bar.
The popular pub chain - famed for its curry club, fish Fridays and cut-price booze - have reportedly had enough of punters taking advantage of their hospitality by asking staff to juice up their mobiles at the bar.
And now they're introducing a nationwide ban.
A Wetherspoon spokesman said: "The bar itself is busy and we do not want people’s phones there.
"We also do not want the hassle of phones being handed over the bar for charging.
"If people wish to charge their phone in the pub, then that would be up to the discretion of the manager."
The statement implies that Wetherspoons would prefer if nobody charged their phone at the bar - but that specific pubs will decide for themselves.
So there you have it: if you're heading to Wetherspoons and planning on checking emails, surfing the internet, or maybe even tweeting a picture of your burger and pint, make sure your phone is fully charged.
Last week, Wetherspoons was accused of ripping off customers by charging twice as much at airport branches.
The pub chain - which has over 1,000 branches around the country - charges just £2.95 for a children's breakfast on the high street, but as much as £6.05 at Stansted airport.
Its traditional breakfast, meanwhile, costs £4.95 in a high street branch and £9.65 at London's Stansted.
A Wetherspoon spokesman said: “There is a mark up between our high street pubs, mainly as a result in the difference between rent and rates.
“Airports are at the top end of the scale in respect of these costs.”

Prosecco offers should be made the most of on December 22 – this is your Christmas warning PROSECCO at Christmas is almost as vital as the turkey and pigs in blankets in 2017.
If you want Prosecco at Christmas then you need to do so before December 23 [Marks and Spencer]
Offers and deals on Prosecco are everywhere this Christmas from Aldi to Sainsbury’s.
And while the super smart ones of us would have already stocked up on our Christmas fizz, there’s still plenty of us who will be running out to stock up last minute.
So if that’s the type of person you are, we have a word of warning for you, whatever you do, make sure you buy it on December 22 or before.
Why? Because according to the experts over at Sainsbury’s, they will be selling a record breaking amount of Prosecco and Champagne on Saturday December 23.
Retailers are expecting their biggest sales of Prosecco and Champagne on the weekend before Christmas [Getty]
In fact, they’ve even done the maths and are expecting to see 489,000 bottles fly off the shelves.
Tesco, Aldi and Waitrose are also expected to have high numbers of sales for festive bubbles.
When high street stores hit headlines Wednesday, September 27, 2017 1 / 28
/
Play slideshow When high street stores hit headlines Wednesday, September 27, 2017 1 / 28
/
Play slideshow ASDA launches an amazing children's toy unicorn for juts £30 and parents can't wait to get their hands on it [ASDA ]
From sell out items of clothing and exciting new collections to shocking fashion blunders - check out the times our favourite high street stores hit the headlines
So this is officially your Christmas drink shopping warning, to avoid getting disappointed, you’re best to head out on the Friday before.
This isn’t the only tip we’ve had for Prosecco in the lead up to Christmas as Martin Lewis also delivered a money-saving shocker on This Morning.
Prosecco is set to overtake Champagne as a drink of choice this Christmas [Getty]
Martin said: "Sainsbury's Prosecco Frizzante is £6 a bottle, you can do this with other alcohol at Sainsbury’s, but this is the one I like.
"Six pound a bottle at Sainsbury’s right now until Monday. Right now, if you buy six online, you get 25 per cent off. So that brings six bottles to £27but if you use the code, I’ll put this on the website, SCSSEONOV18 you get £18 off a £60 spend.”
Lidl have also brought out a magnum of Champagne for a purse-friendly price and experts have also been warning us against sipping Prosecco from a plastic glass.
If sparkling wine isn’t your thing, however, Baileys have also got a treat for their fans.


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

1:33 Myrtle Beach weather forecast for 1.1 Pause
3:37 President Obama's final 2016 press conference
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3:53 Brad Stair of The Barrel Bar & Grill in Myrtle Beach SC talks love, life and Making America Great Again

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


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Question: Bishop Miege’s Jeremiah Robinson-Earl selected as EKL boys’ MVP | The Kansas City Star

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['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', "A Senate committee has backed the government’s incremental approach to expanding Australia’s safe harbour regime, but a dissenting report supported by the Greens calls for much broader copyright reform.\nThe current safe harbour provisions were introduced the US Free Trade Agreement Implementation Act 2004. Providing certain conditions are met, they protect telecommunications providers from being liable when customers use their services to infringe copyright (e.g. using a broadband service to pirate a movie).\nA government bill would expand the safe harbour protections to cover public libraries, archives, educational institutions and key cultural institutions. The limited expansion of the safe harbour provisions has been supported by organisations representing the book publishing and music industries.\nHowever, the tech sector including Digital Industry Group Incorporated (DIGI) — whose members include Facebook, Google, Microsoft, Oath and Twitter — has tended to back a broader expansion of the regime to cover all online service providers.\nThe report of the Environment and Communications Legislation Committee inquiry into the Copyright Amendment (Service Providers) Bill 2017 noted there are “highly polarised views and lack of consensus on further safe harbour reform” and said it had “received conflicting evidence” on expanding the safe harbour provisions beyond what the bill contemplates.\n“Given the divergence of stakeholder views and the complexity of the issues being considered, the committee supports the Government's incremental approach to safe harbour reform,” the report backed by the committee’s majority said.\n“The proposed amendments will ensure that educational and cultural institutions and organisations assisting people with a disability will be afforded protection immediately. The committee considers this to be a balanced and reasonable approach. The committee also notes and appreciates the reassurance that the department will continue its consultation with stakeholders.”\n“The amendments in the bill provide an immediate fix for one of the big problems with Australia’s safe harbour regime — ensuring Australia’s schools, universities, libraries, archives, museums and disability groups have the same legal protections as commercial ISPs,” said Australian Digital Alliance executive officer Jessica Coates. However, the bill “does nothing for the other big problem — ensuring our technology companies are able to compete in the global market.”\n“We therefore strongly support the committee’s statement that this should just be the first step in the reform process, and that the government must continue to consult on solutions for Australia’s commercial online service providers,” Coates said.\n“Australian companies are being sued right now just for providing the same services consumers can already get from overseas,” Coates said.\nA dissenting report back by the Greens welcomed the “incremental progress” that the bill makes “in bringing Australian copyright laws up to date and in line with other countries”.\nHowever, it said that the Greens object to the “piecemeal manner” in which the government is updating Australia’s copyright law.\n“We do not believe that this bill achieves the necessary balance between the rights and protections of content providers and content creators,” it added.\n“We do not support the limited definition of 'service providers' used in this bill, which excludes Australian tech companies and online content providers, stifling innovation and the ability of Australian tech companies to compete internationally,” the dissenting report said.\nCopyright consultation\nThe Department of Communications and the Arts earlier this week launched a new consultation on copyright reform.\nThe government is seeking input on a number of copyright reforms backed by the Productivity Commission’s report on Australia’s intellectual property rules.\nA consultation paper has been released and is available from the department’s website."] == ['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'Greens push for broader copyright ‘safe harbour’ provisions']

Bishop Miege’s Jeremiah Robinson-Earl (center) was selected as the Eastern Kansas League’s Most Valuable Player after helping the Stags win a third consecutive Class 4A-Divsion I state championship. Susan Pfannmuller Special to The Star

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Pembroke Hill senior signs letter of intent in grandfather's hospital room
Highlights from the Greater Kansas City Basketball Coaches Association dunk contest
2:02


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Question: The stakes have never been higher for Wild. It's high time they play like it

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Apparently, it is more comforting to pad the walls at home instead of banging their heads in a St. Louis hotel room for a few days agonizing over how this magnificent season of Stanley Cup aspirations is swirling down the drain of an awful week.
The tattered playbook for confronting 0-3 series deficits offers clichés and rote wisdom like Yoda preaching about conquering the dark side and living to fight another day.
"One shift at a time, you must focus."
"One period at a time, you must win."
"One game at a time, you must take."
Right now, it feels more like keeping up appearances for the patient while completing paperwork with the hospice nurse.
Coach Bruce Boudreau gathered his coaching staff for another video session Monday morning, hoping his best and brightest can strategize Minnesota out of the Blues' choke hold and somehow prove that one of the NHL's most prolific offenses is not a total fraud.
He told his stunned players after their 3-1 Game 3 loss on Easter Sunday to stay home, hoping they disengage from the suffocating pressure and chilling reality that it might be over after Game 4 Wednesday night back at Scottrade Center.
"If you've been in this business long enough, you're not going to take your mind off it; it's an impossibility," Boudreau said during a lonely news conference at Xcel Energy Center. "You live with this 24 hours. You go to bed thinking about it. You wake up in the middle of the night thinking about it. You wake up in the morning thinking about it and how you can correct it."
The nightmare is all-too familiar with this vexing team in this championship-starved market.
Just when you think it is safe to believe, to invest forsaken faith and hard-earned treasure, the 106-point Wild revert to the underperforming, overwhelmed group that has exited meekly in the first or second rounds the last four postseasons.
Sunday's first period was a classic example of the Wild collectively looking for the other guy to stand and deliver. Urgency that produced a dominant performance in a Game 1 loss resurfaced in the second period, when the Wild finally exploited their speed advantage, found a pathway around the Blues' mountainous defensemen and crashed the net for more potent scoring chances.
Finishing, however, remains elusive when it matters most. Deserving has nothing to do with it when you score three goals in three games.
A soft goal allowed, a bad penalty taken, a power-play goal allowed Sunday and Minnesota found itself chasing all over again. The Wild have not had a lead in almost 200 minutes of play.
Goaltender Devan Dubnyk's statistics are rock solid — 1.87 goals-against average and .923 save percentage. Throughout his playoff career here, Dubnyk allows a strange, soft or untimely goal that jabs his team in the nose — not lethal, but yet another hurdle to overcome.
"If I ask my goaltender just to give up two goals a game, we're going to succeed," Boudreau said in Dubnyk's defense. "During the course of the season, one of things we always do or say is 'two goals or two minors or less and we're gonna win.' So far in the postseason, that same thing hasn't happened."
Nothing has happened.
Only two players have scored for the Wild, Charlie Coyle and Zach Parise (twice) — and only once five-on-five goal, and not once in the first period. St. Louis goalie Jake Allen has stopped 117 of 120 shots.
The list of stymied forwards is staggering. No goals for Mikael Granlund, Eric Staal and Mikko Koivu. Zero points from Nino Niederreiter, Jason Pominville, Jason Zucker, Martin Hanzal or Erik Haula. Just two Ryan Suter assists from the defense corps.
That is $27.5 million worth of no goals from Minnesota's top forwards.
"After the type of year we had, this is definitely hard to imagine right now," Staal said after Sunday's loss. "It's playoffs, it's tight, it's a one-shot difference. We're just not capitalizing when we have the chances and then they have."
Cut and paste.
Adversity reveals character. The Wild have proven capable of rallying to extricate themselves out of midseason slumps or making a desperate push to reach the playoffs.
They overcame an 0-2 series deficit to Colorado in 2014, benefiting from pivotal home wins to force a Game 7 Minnesota won in overtime at Pepsi Center.
But the 2017 Blues are a tougher, more driven opponent than those counterfeit Avs, and they smell blood with a chance to vanquish their favored opponents Wednesday night at home.
The Wild got Mike Yeo fired 14 months ago because they quit on him. Yeo and the Blues have shown no quit in their brutally effective game.
Elimination Game 4, on the road. The stakes have never been higher for the Wild.
It is high time they play like it.

Jack Morris makes it into the baseball Hall of Fame and deserves it. Reuvers cannot find what Joe is looking for on the internets. The Viking fans should not be panicked at all. Patrick says it will all work out.


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Question: The Worlds Most Popular Rugby League Website

No hard feelings really, the guy clearly has some mental issues and I guess the Leeds coaching staff were no longer willing to deal with his off field behaviour, but good luck to him.
Does solidify the need to look at our future fullback options, Golding has made excellent strides in his defensive games but he doesnt offer enough in attack for me, and with the way we have used fullbacks for the past 5 years he is too small to make the tackle breaks that Hardaker made.
Im not saying we need to buy a fullback btw, but I do think we would get a lot more joy in attack with either Sutcliffe or even Moon at fullback (both I think are wasted at centre).

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


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Question: Some of the deadliest mass shootings in modern US history

Five of the 10 deadliest mass shootings in modern U.S. history have occurred since 2012, the same year that a troubled young man killed 20 children and six adults at an elementary school in Newtown, Connecticut.
A list of some of the deadliest mass shootings:
 Oct. 1, 2017: Stephen Paddock opened fire on an outdoor music festival on the Las Vegas Strip from the 32nd floor of a hotel-casino, killing 58 people and wounding more than 500. SWAT teams with explosives then stormed his room and found he had killed himself.
 June 12, 2016: Omar Mateen opened fire at an Orlando, Florida, nightclub, killing 49 people. Mateen was later killed in a shootout with police.
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 April 16, 2007: Virginia Tech student Seung-Hui Cho shot and killed 32 people and wounded 17 others in separate attacks on campus before killing himself.
 Dec. 14, 2012: In Newtown, Connecticut, an armed 20-year-old man entered Sandy Hook Elementary School and used a semi-automatic rifle to kill 26 people, including 20 first-graders and six adult school staff members. He then killed himself.
 Nov. 5, 2017: Devin Patrick Kelley, who had been discharged from the Air Force after a conviction for domestic violence, used an AR-style firearm to shoot up a congregation at a small church in Sutherland Springs, Texas, killing more than two dozen.
 Oct. 16, 1991: George Hennard drove his pickup truck though the front window of Luby's restaurant in Killeen, Texas, and then fatally shot 23 people, wounded 27 others and then killed himself after a shootout with police.
 July 18, 1984: James Huberty drove to a McDonald's in the San Ysidro neighborhood of San Diego, California, armed with an Uzi submachine gun, a shotgun and a handgun. He shot and killed 21 people, injured 19 and then was killed by a police sniper.
 Dec. 2, 2015: Syed Rizwan Farook, 28, and Tashfeen Malik, 27, opened fire at a social services center in San Bernardino, California, killing 14 people and wounding more than 20. They fled the scene but died hours later in a shootout with police.
 Aug. 20, 1986: Postal worker Patrick Sherrill shot 20 co-workers, killing 14 of them, in Edmond, Oklahoma. He then committed suicide.
 Aug. 1, 1966: Charles Whitman, a onetime Marine sharpshooter, opened fire on the University of Texas at Austin campus from its clocktower, killing 13 people and an unborn child and injuring around 30 others. Whitman also killed his mother and wife the night before. One shooting victim died a week later and medical examiners attributed a 17th death to Whitman in 2001.

“Windows? None leading outside but many connecting to the hallway. This limits hiding places and means of escapes. Doors: just one. Seventeen students could probably pretty easily move the desk, tables and laptop cart to barricade the door.”
These were the thoughts that went through my mind as I sat in the graphic design room on the first day of class of last semester. While those circumstances were specific to that one room, evaluating how I would respond in case of an intruder emergency is something I naturally do in all of my Cabrini classes and essentially every public place I visit.
I do not remember when I started doing this, but I know that it comes naturally now.
The sad part is that I am not alone in my fears. Many of my peers on the Loquitur editorial board worry about and prepare for the same things.
Our parents have conditioned us to be aware of our surroundings and not to brush off strange sounds and individuals that make us uncomfortable. Being on high alert is normal now.
Mass shootings are normal now.
On Sunday, the first of October, a shooter stationed himself on the high floor of a Las Vegas hotel and rapidly fired at a huge outdoor concert festival, resulting in at least 59 deaths and hundreds of injured civilians. This has become the deadliest mass shooting in the United States.
This is the 131st mass shooting since 1966 that was carried out by a lone gunman.
According to “Mass Murder in the United States: A History,” these mass shootings— or shootings with four or more victims— have resulted in nearly 1000 deaths.
While the Las Vegas attack was the most horrific, it was not the only shooting this week. It was not even the only shooting that day. At the The University of Kansas, three were killed and two were left injured.
Mass shootings occur nearly every day in the United States. CBS revealed that Sunday was only the 274th day of the year but 273rd mass shooting in the U.S. in 2017.
Guns do not kill people. People kill people; however, guns certainly expedite the process.
What can we do to prevent the next mass shooting?
First, we need to stop accepting these acts of violence as normal. We cannot become desensitized to terrorism. Gun violence is an American issue. Nearly one-third of the world’s mass shootings have occurred in the United States, as reported by Time. This incident in Las Vegas once again reveals America’s extreme rate of gun violence is unparalleled by any other nation.
The U.S. ranks number one in the world in terms of firearms per capita, with 88.8 guns per 100 people, News Week reported. While Americans only make up just over four percent of the global population, Americans comprise 42 percent of civilian-owned guns.
Second, we cannot keep contextualizing these acts of terror subjectively. The shooting in Vegas has not yet been qualified as a terroristic attack.
Trump addressed this incident as an “act of pure evil.” His response has caused us to wonder how he would have responded if the shooter was not an old, Caucasian male.
If this horrific crime had been done at the hands of a muslim— or even any brown-skinned individual with an uncommon name— the president would have jumped to call this an act of terrorism. He would have likely responded to the incident, saying foreigners were to blame and perpetuating xenophobia.
But because the culprit was an white man, this is labeled a lone act of evil from an ill or deranged man.
Statista reported that in more than 50 percent of United States mass shootings, the perpetrator is Caucasian. The next highest race that commits mass shootings are African Americans, which only contribute 15 percent of mass shootings.
We must stop assuming that America’s gun violence problem is a result of foreign persecution and recognize that the problem lies within America.
Third, we need to modify current gun control laws.
Most mass killings in the United States are carried out with guns. These guns are usually obtained by legal means.
It has not yet been determined how the 23 guns used by the Vegas shooter were obtained, but the Washington Post reported that of the guns used in mass shootings, 55 percent were obtained by legal means. Only 15 percent were obtained illegally and the means of accessing the other 30 percent is unknown.
Federal law prohibits those with a history of mental illness, drug addiction or crime. Additionally, illegal immigrants, veterans who left the military with a dishonorable discharge and anyone with a permanent restraining order are also unable to buy a gun, according to the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives.
The flaw in this system is that small-scale sellers, such as those that do business at gun shows, are not required to do background checks. Moreover, there is an incomplete listings of criminal cases.
While people of good will can disagree about aspects of the 2nd Amendment, with some wanting more restrictions and some less, many feel that there is not a practical justification for fully automatic weapons. According to Gallup, the majority of the country— 55 percent— agrees that there should be stricter gun control laws.
The Atlantic reported that stress, population, immigration and mental illness did not correlate to more gun deaths. “The Geography of Gun Deaths” revealed states with tighter gun control laws have fewer gun-related deaths.
Finally, the country should also address gun violence at the source and support toleration and conflict resolution at a school level.
Many mass shooters— such as James Huberty, who killed 21 people in the San Ysidro McDonald’s massacre of 1984, and Esteban Santiago, the Iraq war veteran who shot and killed five people at an airport earlier this year— sought mental health treatment prior to their attack.
Addressing mental illness and ensuring everyone has access to the professional help could have prevented many deaths.
We cannot stop hate but maybe if we teach the youth about acceptance one another, crack down on bullying and prioritize mental health, we can raise a generation that accepts one another.


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Question: RPT-ANALYSIS-Texas shale challenges North Sea crude as world oil benchmark

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By Devika Krishna Kumar
NEW YORK, Feb 2 (Reuters) - Surging shale oil production in Texas and North Dakota is being felt on trading desks in Chicago, Houston and New York, where a brisk business in West Texas Intermediate crude futures is far outpacing contracts for London-based Brent crude.
As the United States approaches a record 10.04 million barrels of daily production, trading volumes of so-called “WTI” futures exceeded volumes of Brent crude in 2017 by the largest margin in at least seven years.
A decade ago, falling domestic production and a U.S. ban on exports meant that WTI served mostly as a proxy for U.S. inventory levels.
“There was a time when the U.S. was disconnected from the global market,” said Greg Sharenow, portfolio manager at PIMCO, who co-manages more than $15 billion in commodity assets.
Two changes drove the resurgence of the U.S. benchmark. One was the boom in shale production, which spawned a multitude of small producers that sought to hedge profits by trading futures contracts. Then two years ago, the United States ended its 40-year ban on crude exports, making WTI more useful to global traders and shippers.
(For an interactive graphic detailing the global impacts of the U.S. shale revolution, see: tmsnrt.rs/2EtJgen)
U.S. exports averaged 1.1 million barrels a day through November 2017, rising to an average 1.6 million bpd in the final three months. That compares to just 590,000 bpd in 2016.
As U.S. production and exports grow, global firms that increasingly buy U.S. oil are offsetting their exposure by trading in U.S. financial markets. That also gives U.S. shale producers more opportunity to lock in profits on their own production.
RIVAL EXCHANGES, SHIFTING PROFITS
The U.S. boom has reignited a competition over oil trading that began in the 1980s between two of the world’s biggest exchange operators - Intercontinental Exchange, and the New York Mercantile Exchange, or NYMEX, which was acquired by Chicago-based CME Group in 2008.
For ICE and CME, energy represents the second-biggest source of revenue, trailing only stocks and interest rate trading, respectively. ICE is based in Atlanta, but is known for its European contracts after it bought London’s International Petroleum Exchange and its Brent futures contract in 2001.
About 310 million U.S. crude futures contracts - worth about $16 trillion in oil - changed hands on CME’s New York Mercantile Exchange (NYMEX) in 2017, far more than the about 242 million contracts in Intercontinental Exchange’s Brent crude futures.
Energy products including WTI brought in $790 million in revenue for CME in 2016, the latest annual data available. Brent crude futures and options alone contributed nearly $300 million to ICE’s revenues in 2016.
Since 2011, trading volumes in WTI futures have risen by about 135 million contracts, compared to an increase of about 109 million in Brent, according to exchange data.
CME has said there is a “clear trend” that the U.S. benchmark is being used more globally, in part because of growing production there and relatively stagnant output of the North Sea crude grades that underpin Brent trading.
That makes investors more likely to trade in WTI than Brent, said Owain Johnson, managing director of energy research and product development at CME.
“You know more about what WTI will look like in the next five years,” he said.
Jeffrey Sprecher, chief executive at ICE, dismissed the notion that WTI’s global influence is rising versus Brent, calling it “a red herring.”
EXPORT SURGE LURES BUYERS
The increasing liquidity in U.S. oil futures stems partly from the surge in hedging by domestic shale producers but also from growing overseas interest, which pushed outstanding contracts to new records in 2017.
Average daily volumes in WTI futures from outside the U.S. jumped nearly 40 percent in 2017 over 2016, according to CME Group data. Foreign participation in WTI now represents about 30 percent of CME’s average daily volume.
“The U.S. is reclaiming the title of being arguably the world’s most relevant crude oil benchmark” because of rising U.S. exports and production, said Michael Tran, director of energy strategy at RBC Capital Markets in New York.
Purchasers worldwide say the U.S. contract may have to change, however, to reflect the price at export hubs such as Houston. Currently, WTI contracts are tied to oil deliverable at the landlocked storage hub in Cushing, Oklahoma.
More supply is coming to Gulf Coast ports from Texas, where production is now near 4 million barrels a day.
“We need a new benchmark for pricing American crude oil for export to Asia and other areas,” said Chen Bo, president of Chinese state oil trader Unipec, at an industry event in Houston in November.
Unipec is the trading arm of refiner Sinopec and the largest buyer of U.S. oil in Asia; Chinese firms bought an average of 220,000 barrels a day of U.S. crude last year.
Sources with two major trading firms said CME has approached them to gauge demand for a benchmark futures contract that would have Houston as its delivery point.
In December 2017, the NYMEX introduced a new contract aimed at the growing market of Asian buyers importing U.S. crude, such as China, the second biggest importer in 2017. The contract prices the spread between WTI and Middle-East benchmark Dubai.
The contract allows Asian refiners to better evaluate the economics of U.S. crude compared to oil elsewhere, Chen said.
The dominance of Europe’s Brent and America’s WTI crude futures comes despite Asia’s growing share of global oil consumption, up from 27 percent in 2000 to almost 40 percent today. Europe’s and North America’s share of demand has declined.
A key reason for the Middle East’s and Asia’s failure to create an oil futures benchmark is that financial commodity trading is not well established in either region.
Middle Eastern producers are largely state-owned, and while the Dubai Mercantile Exchange (DME) was set up in 2007 to establish a new benchmark, it has so far not managed to attract enough liquidity to dominate the region.
In China, a long-delayed futures contract is expected to be launched by Shanghai’s INE exchange this year, with the stated goal of becoming Asia’s benchmark. But wrangling over details has undermined INE’s credibility, analysts say.
That’s left the United States, with its established commodity markets, operating as “the Wal-Mart of the oil market,” Tran said.

By Olga Yagova and Libby George
MOSCOW/LONDON (Reuters) - As OPEC's efforts to balance the oil market bear fruit, U.S. producers are reaping the benefits - and flooding Europe with a record amount of crude.
Russia paired with the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries last year in cutting oil output jointly by 1.8 million barrels per day (bpd), a deal they say has largely rebalanced the market and one that has helped elevate benchmark Brent prices close to four-year highs.
Now, the relatively high prices brought about by that pact, coupled with surging U.S. output, are making it harder to sell Russian, Nigerian and other oil grades in Europe, traders said.
"U.S. oil is on offer everywhere," said a trader with a Mediterranean refiner, who regularly buys Russian and Caspian Sea crude and has recently started purchasing U.S. oil. "It puts local grades under a lot of pressure."
U.S. oil output is expected to hit 10.7 million bpd this year, rivaling that of top producers Russia and Saudi Arabia.
In April, U.S. supplies to Europe are set to reach an all-time high of roughly 550,000 bpd (around 2.2 million tonnes), according to the Thomson Reuters Eikon trade flows monitor.
(GRAPHIC: U.S. crude oil and condensate supply to Europe - https://reut.rs/2F8xk0k)
In January-April, U.S. supplies jumped four-fold year-on-year to 6.8 million tonnes, or 68 large Aframax tankers, according to the same data.
Trade sources said U.S. flows to Europe would keep rising, with U.S. barrels increasingly finding homes in foreign refineries, often at the expense of oil from OPEC or Russia.
In 2017, Europe took roughly 7 percent of U.S. crude exports, Reuters data showed, but the proportion has already risen to roughly 12 percent this year.
Top destinations include Britain, Italy and the Netherlands, with traders pointing to large imports by BP, Exxon Mobil and Valero.
(GRAPHIC: U.S. crude oil and condensate supplies to Europe in 2017-2018 by destination - https://reut.rs/2F9lWRO)
Polish refiners PKN Orlen and Grupa Lotos and Norway's Statoil are sampling U.S. grades, while other new buyers are likely, David Wech of Vienna-based JBC Energy consultancy said.
"There are a number of customers who still may test U.S. crude oil," Wech said.
The gains for U.S. suppliers could come as a welcome development for U.S. President Donald Trump, who accused OPEC on Friday of "artificially" boosting oil prices.
"Looks like OPEC is at it again. With record amounts of Oil all over the place, including the fully loaded ships at sea. Oil prices are artificially Very High! No good and will not be accepted!" Trump wrote on Twitter.
'KEY SUPPLY SOURCE'
While the United States lifted its oil export ban in late 2015, the move took time to gain traction among Europe's traditional refineries, which were slow to diversify away from crude from the North Sea, West Africa and the Caspian.
"European refiners started experimenting with U.S. crude last year," said Ehsan Ul-Haq, director of London-based consultancy Resource Economics. "Now, they know more than enough to process this crude."
U.S. oil gained in popularity, sources said, in part because of the wide gap between West Texas Intermediate, the U.S. benchmark, and dated Brent, which is more expensive and sets the price for most of the world's crude grades.
This gap, known as the Brent/WTI spread, has averaged $4.46 per barrel this year, nearly twice as high as the year-earlier figure, Reuters data showed.
Wech of JBC Energy said the spread would likely persist in the near future.
The most popular U.S. grades in Europe are WTI, Light Louisiana Sweet, Eagle Ford, Bakken and Mars.
Prices for alternative local grades have been slashed as a result.
CPC Blend differentials recently hit a six-year low versus dated Brent at minus $2 a barrel. Russia's Urals also came under pressure despite the end of seasonal refinery maintenance.
WTI was available at 80-90 cent premiums delivered to Italy's Augusta, well below offers of Azeri BTC at a premium of $1.60 a barrel, according to trading sources.
U.S. oil is even edging out North Sea Forties, which is produced in the backyard of the continent's refineries.
Cargoes of WTI were offered in Rotterdam at premiums of around 50-60 cents a barrel above dated Brent, cheaper than Forties' premium of 75 cents to dated.
(Additional reporting by Julia Payne and Devika Krishna Kumar; Editing by Dale Hudson)


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Question: Alec Baldwin hints at taking Donald Trump impersonation to Broadway

Could Alec Baldwin bring his “Saturday Night Live” Donald Trump impersonation to Broadway?
Speaking about his and Kurt Andersen’s Trump-parody book “You Can’t Spell America Without Me,” Baldwin, 59, said on Howard Stern’s radio show Monday, “We may take the book and make it into a one-man show on Broadway . . . like Will Ferrell did the Bush thing,” referring to the former “Saturday Night Live” comic’s “You’re Welcome America: A Final Night with George W. Bush” in 2009.
“Not for very long, by the way,” the busy Baldwin added. Ferrell’s show ran at the Cort Theatre from Jan. 20 to March 15, 2009, including previews.
Baldwin — who won his third Emmy Award this year, as Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series for his “SNL” impersonations of President Trump — said the company of the sketch comedy show’s impresario, Lorne Michaels, owns the rights to his impression, and that Michaels would produce any such show.
Michaels, in fact, had had to give the authors “permission to write this book, which was up to him to do. . . . Lorne owns, my rendering of it is his intellectual property . . . as it should be,” said the Amityville-born and Massapequa-raised Baldwin. “His people wrote it, his people designed [it] — I just showed up.”
Baldwin’s lauded lampoon of the president began on the Oct. 1, 2016, show, and has recurred about two dozen times.

White House press secretary Sean Spicer once said that he found Melissa McCarthy’s scathing “Saturday Night Live” impressions of his job performance “funny,” so we know he’s totally, absolutely, 100 percent on board. Still, he usually sleeps through them.
“I’m usually fast asleep by the time that comes on,” Spicer replied when asked by CNN’s Jim Acosta at the White House Easter Egg Roll on Monday for his opinion on the popular sketches. “I’m in bed, get up, go to church the next day and look ahead.”
“But you have fun with it, right?” Acosta asked.
“Look, my focus is on advancing the president and his policies,” Spicer replied, “and we live in a great world where people can say and do what they want because of the First Amendment, and that’s what makes this such a great country.”
So, maybe not so much fun.
Speaking with Extra at the event, Spicer also reacted to the news that Alec Baldwin’s “SNL” Trump impressions may be numbered, saying, “that’s great.”
“Obviously, it’s crossed the line from being funny to being bad and mean, so it’s probably good for the show,” Spicer said. Baldwin had credited the administration’s “maliciousness” last month for his reluctance to continue the parodies ― although just last weekend, he appeared on the show to skewer the president once more.


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Question: Day faces big challenge to stay at No. 1

Jason Day, of Australia, follows his chip shot up to the second green of the Pebble Beach Golf Links during the final round of the AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am golf tournament, Sunday, Feb. 12, 2017, in Pebble Beach, Calif. (AP Photo/Eric Risberg) (Photo: The Associated Press)
LOS ANGELES (AP) — One of Jason Day's goals at the start of the year was to stay at No. 1 for the entire calendar year. The year is not even two months old, and already he is facing his first big challenge.
And not just from one player.
Dustin Johnson, coming off a third-place finish at Pebble Beach, and Phoenix Open champion Hideki Matsuyama both have a mathematical chance to reach No. 1 in the world by winning the Genesis Open at Riviera. Johnson would need Day to finish around fourth or worse, while Matsuyama could reach the top only by winning and Day finishing about 25th or worse.
Tiger Woods in 2009 was the last player to start and finish a year at No. 1.
Rory McIlroy was the last player to stay at No. 1 for longer than a year, starting with his victory at the 2014 Bridgestone Invitational and ending when Jordan Spieth passed him with a runner-up finish in the 2015 PGA Championship.
Just don't get the idea Day is consumed with the ranking.
"I said earlier that a calendar year would be great to go No. 1, but I need to just focus on what I need to do because you can't really focus on staying No. 1," Day said. "The more you focus on the actual target itself, the more you attach yourself to it, you make mental errors out there, you get more frustrated, you do silly things on the golf course that you shouldn't be doing."
Johnson also had a mathematical chance to get to No. 1 last week, but he would have had to win Pebble and have Day finish out of the top 50. Day tied for fifth. Johnson also had a chance at the PGA Championship last summer, but he missed the cut and Day was runner-up.
Day doesn't have a lot of history at Riviera. The only reason he is playing is because of the tour's new "strength of field" regulation that requires most players to compete at an event they haven't been to in four years.
His best finish is a tie for 62nd.
He keeps reminding himself that he didn't have a great history at Bay Hill and The Players Championship, and he won them both last year.
___
DAVE MUSGROVE: The European Tour lost another legendary caddie when Dave Musgrove died Monday at age 74.
Musgrove and Dave Renwick, who died last year, are the only caddies to work for three major champions. Musgrove was on the bag when Seve Ballesteros won his first British Open in 1979. He worked for Sandy Lyle when the Scot won the Open in 1985 and the Masters in 1988, and he was alongside Lee Janzen when he won his second U.S. Open title at Olympic Club in 1998.
Musgrove renewed his partnership with Janzen in 2001 so that he could caddie in his 40th consecutive British Open.
Among the many players paying tribute on Twitter was Lyle, who said, "We wrote history together at The Open, The Masters and The Players Championship. We'll miss your humour and your stories."
___
NICKLAUS TRIBUTE: The end of the Masters coincides with the start of Golf Channel's latest project, a three-part series on Jack Nicklaus.
The Golf Films project is called "Jack," and it will air over three straight nights in prime time starting at 9 p.m. on April 9. It will feature nearly 100 interviews and hundreds of hours of archived film.
"'Jack' is a project that Golf Films has spent years developing in order to comprehensively capture the career and legacy of golf's most accomplished champion," said Mike McCarley, president of golf for the NBC Sports Group.
The first part will be the early part of his career, including the relationship with his father, meeting his wife and early success. The second part will look at the his playing career, highlighted by his 18 major championships. The final part looks at his legacy in the game, from the priority he placed on family to his golf course design and work with Nicklaus hospitals.
It is being produced by Israel DeHerrera, who also produced the three-part series on Arnold Palmer that was broadcast in 2014.
___
RACE FOR MEXICO: The first World Golf Championships event is around the corner in Mexico City, and this week will start determining who gets there.
The field will be determined by the top 50 in the world ranking after this week. Thomas Pieters (No. 47) and Shane Lowry (No. 51) are among those playing the Genesis Open at Riviera, which has the strongest field of the year so far.
The tighter race is the FedEx Cup standings. The top 10 after the Honda Classic will be exempt. Hudson Swafford at No. 8 and Gary Woodland at No. 11 are separated by only 61 points with two weeks to go. Rod Pampling, currently No. 10, has not played in a WGC event since 2009.
On the European Tour, Pablo Larrazabal is holding down the 10th spot. He has to stay there at the end of this week to make the Mexico field.
Much like Chinese players in the HSBC Champions in Shanghai, the WGC-Mexico Championship is reserving a spot for the highest-ranked Mexican player. That would appear to go to Roberto Diaz, who lost in a playoff on the Web.com Tour last week in Colombia. That enabled Diaz to move from No. 719 to No. 462. He currently is 36 spots ahead of the next Mexican player, Rodolfo Cazuabon Jr.
Among those playing the Web.com Tour event in Panama this week who could pass Diaz are Carlos Ortiz and Abraham Ancer.
___
BODY LANGUAGE: Hideki Matsuyama doesn't always look happy with his golf shots, even when they turn out well. Such was the case at the Phoenix Open, when the Japanese star would finish with one hand on the club only for the ball to finish in reasonable range for birdie, or his shoulders would slump and the ball would split the middle of the fairway.
"Sometimes how you're playing and the results don't coincide," Matsuyama said. "So for me, when I do a one-handed finish, to me it's a missed shot. It's just the result was good."
When he was jokingly asked if he did that to confuse the television announcers, Matsuyama smiled and said, "No. That would be fun."
___
DIVOTS: Jordan Spieth's nine PGA Tour victories have come at eight tournaments. The only place he repeated was the John Deere Classic. Tiger Woods did not win the same PGA Tour event until his 10th victory at the 1999 Western Open. ... The first team event on the PGA Tour since 1981 will have official prize money, but not world ranking points. The Official World Golf Ranking board denied a PGA Tour request to offer points at the Zurich Classic this year. ... Charles Howell III has had 46 finishes in the top 10 since his last PGA Tour victory at Riviera 10 years ago. ... Sahith Theegala of Pepperdine earned a spot in the Genesis Open with a 69 at Riviera on Monday to win the Genesis Open Collegiate Showcase.
___
STAT OF THE WEEK: Brandt Snedeker has earned $6,821,882 at Torrey Pines and Pebble Beach, or 21.7 percent of his career earnings.
___
FINAL WORD: "He's a rock star. And I can say that, because I know quite a few rock stars." — Country singer Jake Owen on Jordan Spieth.
Copyright 2017 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.

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Question: Brown-Forman CEO to retire at year's end

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LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)  Paul C. Varga, who has led Brown-Forman Corp. for more than a decade, will retire at year's end, and will be succeeded as CEO by another executive at the spirits company best known for its Jack Daniel's Tennessee Whiskey brand.
The next CEO at the Louisville-based company will be Lawson E. Whiting, who currently serves as chief operating officer. Varga will remain on Brown-Forman's board of directors after stepping down as CEO.
Varga focused during his tenure on Brown-Forman's premium spirits portfolio while expanding its global markets and overseeing the release of brand extensions.
The company built on its best-known brand by rolling out Jack Daniel's Tennessee Honey and Jack Daniel's Tennessee Fire, capitalizing on an industrywide trend toward flavored whiskeys. The company has rejuvenated its Old Forester bourbon brand, and is set to officially open its new downtown Louisville distillery for the historic brand next month.
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The company expanded its global reach, and its products now are sold in more than 165 countries.
Brown-Forman's extensive brand lineup also includes Finlandia, Korbel, el Jimador, Woodford Reserve, Canadian Mist, Herradura, Sonoma-Cutrer and Early Times. The company has nearly 4,700 employees.
The company is looking for a smooth leadership transition, and Varga said Tuesday that Lawson is "ideally suited" to assume the role as CEO.
"In determining the best time to implement the final piece of this succession plan, I naturally considered the readiness of the company to navigate a leadership transition such as this, and now is the right time," Varga said.
Whiting, 49, is a 21-year Brown-Forman executive who began his career in corporate development and investor relations. Since then he has held several roles, including assignments in finance, marketing and commercial functions in the United States and Europe. He helped reshape Brown-Forman's portfolio as chief brands and strategy officer.
Whiting said he will take over as CEO at a time when the company is performing well. He said he looks forward to leading Brown-Forman's next rounds of growth.
"We will continue to focus on the premium American whiskey category and further strengthen our super-premium brand portfolio," Whiting said.
Varga will be capping a 31-year career at Brown-Forman. George Garvin Brown IV, chairman of the company's board, on Tuesday praised Varga for transforming the company's extensive spirits portfolio.
"Paul entered the leadership ranks at a time when the future of American whiskey was in doubt, even in the United States," he said. "He will retire having successfully grown the Jack Daniel's franchise into one of the most valuable spirits trademarks in the world."

× 1 of 5 Expand Cover photo by Ryan Morris × 2 of 5 Expand Photo by Ryan K. Morris David Reeder × 3 of 5 Expand Photo by Ryan K. Morris Lexmark CEO David Reeder sits in on a sales meeting at the Lexmark headquarters in Lexington, KY on Tuesday, May 2, 2017. All Photos by Ryan K. Morris × 4 of 5 Expand Photo by Ryan K. Morris David Reeder × 5 of 5 Expand Photo by Ryan K. Morris David Reeder Prev Next
Lexmark International, Lexington’s iconic maker of printers and a key economic engine here for decades, announced Wednesday morning that its new CEO, David Reeder, has resigned.
“All of the Lexmark family want to thank David Reeder for his impressive efforts as CEO of the company, and as CFO as well,” Mickey Kantor, chairman of the Lexmark Board of Directors, said in a statement. “We wish him and his family the best in the future.”
Reeder was hired as CFO in 2015. He became CEO after the company was sold last year to a Chinese-based consortium.
The news release said Reeder left for “personal reasons” and that a search for a new leader was commencing.
The company said Brock Saladin, senior vice president and chief revenue officer, and Allen Waugerman, senior vice president and chief technology officer, would lead the company in the interim.
David Reeder talked last month with Business Lexington in an exclusive interview: Reeder profile.


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Question: The OnePlus launch date could be less than a month away

It’s OnePlus season, as the Chinese smartphone maker has been driving up hype for its latest iPhone clone, the OnePlus 6. We’ve already learned a bunch of interesting things about the next OnePlus flagship, but the company is yet to reveal when it’ll unveil the handset.
After a rumor earlier this week said the phone might hit stores on May 18th, a new report claims that May 21st is more like it.
The revelation comes from a GSM Arena reader who’s apparently part of the new LAB program.
LAB program members will supposedly get to trial the OnePlus 6 before it launches, and they’ve been notified via email that the OnePlus 6 launch will take place on May 21st. That email apparently contained the terms and conditions of the program. If real, the person likely broke those terms by leaking the phone’s launch date.
We’ve been waiting for a few weeks for OnePlus to tell the world when the OnePlus 6 will be unveiled. During this time, we learned the phone has a notch like the iPhone X because that was the only possible design OnePlus could have gone for.
The company also announced that the handset will be made of glass, without confirming whether wireless charging is included in the package.
The specs the company confirmed include processor type and memory. The OnePlus 6 will be powered by the Snapdragon 845 chip, as expected. The high-end version will rock 8GB of RAM and 256GB of storage. The phone is all about speed, OnePlus teased.
Finally, the phone should feature water resistance, and it’ll come in an Avengers version in India.

Don’t look now, but it’s 2017 and a whole lot of techies are headed to Las Vegas this week. That’s because CES 2017 is upon us, with the action set to begin as soon as January 3rd.
If you know anything about the industry, you know that CES is a show stage for all things tech, and history suggests that there won’t be a ton of new phones to look forward to seeing at the show. But we will get some, so let’s talk about them.
For starters, there’s ASUS, who is probably going to be making the most noise of the bunch. They have not one, but 2 phones confirmed to be on the way, and they should represent some of the company’s best work yet.
There’s the ASUS ZenFone AR , for starters. We didn’t know much about the phone ever since ASUS revealed that it would be the second commercially-available Tango phone. Thanks to a slip by Qualcomm today, though, the early word is that it’ll be sporting a Snapdragon 821 chipset and will be the first Tango phone to be Daydream compatible, and in true ASUS fashion, will be aggressively priced. We’ve also gotten word that ASUS will be parading one of the first Snapdragon 835 phones onto the stage, too, so the two will be quite busy in the week ahead.
Elsewhere, Honor has something epic to show us, Sony is probably going to have a pretty phone ruined by ugly bezels, and we can always count on a surprise or 2. The action won’t stop at CES, either, with HTC prepping a little something of their own in an independent event of theirs going down the next week.
But whether any of these newbies will be enough to make it onto the list of the best Android phones 2017 will have to offer is yet to be determined. Hit the link below to see how the list shapes up as we head into 2017, and let’s look forward to another year of exciting smartphone launches starting tomorrow, and see how the list shapes up.


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Question: Store sued by family of Kan. woman killed in parking lot accident

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WICHITA, Kan. (AP) — The husband of a woman killed in a Dillons parking lot is suing the grocery store for negligence.
The Wichita Eagle reports 60-year-old Annette Hedke died in February 2015 after slipping in the parking lot and then struck by a vehicle driven by Dillons employee Christopher Schrader.
Schrader was charged with involuntary manslaughter, driving under the influence and other crimes. He was sentenced to nearly six years in prison.
Sean Brennan, Dennis Hedke’s attorney, says it’s unclear whether Schrader was working at the time of the accident.
The suit, asking for more than $75,000, says Dillons should have been aware of Schrader’s alcohol problem that’s shown from a previous felony DUI conviction.
Dillons spokewoman Sheila Lowrie said she could not comment on the suit, but that the company “remains deeply saddened by the tragic death of Mrs. Hedke.”

Another child in stroller hit by car in Anaheim, this one slightly injured at car wash


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Question: Unknown substance leaves couple in critical condition near site of UK nerve agent attack

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British police declared a major incident Wednesday after a man and a woman were exposed to an unknown substance close to the city of Salisbury, where a Russian former spy and his daughter were poisoned with nerve agent four months ago.
Emergency services were called to the town of Amesbury in Wiltshire county in southern England, after the pair, both in their 40s, were found unconscious in a property Saturday evening.
“They are both currently receiving treatment for suspected exposure to an unknown substance at Salisbury District Hospital. They are both in a critical condition,” Wiltshire Police said in a statement.
Police said the two were initially thought to have used heroin or crack cocaine from a contaminated batch of drugs, but that more testing was now being carried out to determine the nature of the substance.
British tabloid newspaper The Sun reported that the two were poisoned and that samples were sent to Porton Down, the nearby government laboratory, for testing.
The Sun reported that security chiefs fear that they could have been poisoned with same batch of Soviet-developed nerve agent used on Sergei Skripal, 66, and his daughter Yulia, 33, who were found unresponsive on a bench about 10 miles away in Salisbury on March 4.
London’s Metropolitan Police Service said that counterterrorism officers were working with local police on the investigation, “given the recent events in Salisbury."
The places the Amesbury pair — whose identities weren’t immediately released — frequented before they became ill have been cordoned off in Amesbury and Salisbury as a precaution and police patrols have increased. The Sun reported that they are not known to have any links to Russia or security services.
Public health officials said there is not believed to be a significant health risk to the public, but this “will be continually assessed as further information becomes known.”
Britain says the Skripals were poisoned with Novichok nerve agent and blames Russia. The Kremlin denies any responsibility. Sergei Skripal was jailed in Russia in 2006 for passing state secrets to Britain. He was released as part of a spy swap in 2010 and moved to Salisbury.
That poisoning incident has soured relations between Russia and many British allies including the expulsion of hundreds of diplomats on both sides.
Yulia was discharged from Salisbury District Hospital in April and her father was discharged from the same hospital in May. Both were taken to an undisclosed location for their protection.
© 2018 USATODAY.COM

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LONDON (AP) – Big Ben will fall silent next week in London as a major restoration project gets underway.
The bongs of the iconic bell will be stopped on August 21 to protect workers during a 4 year $38 million conservation project that includes repair of the Queen Elizabeth Tower, which houses Big Ben and its clock.
Steve Jaggs, keeper of the Great Clock, said Monday that the mechanism will be dismantled piece by piece and its four dials will be cleaned and repaired.
Big Ben has been stopped several times since it first sounded in 1859, but the current restoration project will mark the longest period of silence for the bell. It will still sound on big occasions, such as Remembrance Sunday.
It will still sound on big occasions, such as Remembrance Sunday.
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Question: German SPD Cites Progress Toward Backing Merkel's Migration Deal

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(Bloomberg) -- Germany’s Social Democrats said they’re moving toward a possible deal with Chancellor Angela Merkel to back a policy shift on migration that avoided a breakup of her own party bloc.
Differences remained after Merkel and her Bavarian sister party presented the updated refugee policy to the Social Democrats, her junior coalition partner, during a meeting Tuesday in Berlin. Talks between the three parties will resume Thursday, SPD chairwoman Andrea Nahles said.
“We had intense talks and we did make progress,” Nahles told reporters after the meeting at Merkel’s chancellery. “But we aren’t quite on the same page yet. That’s why more talks will be held this week.”
The compromise on Monday between Merkel’s Christian Democratic Union and its more conservative CSU ally, which governs the Bavaria region, averted a split of an alliance that’s governed Germany for most of the time since World War II. Both sides pulled back from the brink as they risked unraveling Merkel’s chancellorship after almost 13 years.
In a partial concession to the CSU’s demands for Germany to do more to curb migration, the plan calls for holding centers to be set up at the border, notably the one with Austria. The Social Democrats have opposed similar proposals in the past.
Social Democrat Olaf Scholz, Merkel’s finance minister and deputy chancellor, made it clear that his party is open to discussion.
“We do want to make it precise,” he told reporters. “We want to create a legally air-tight solution.”
To contact the reporter on this story: Birgit Jennen in Berlin at bjennen1@bloomberg.net
To contact the editors responsible for this story: Alan Crawford at acrawford6@bloomberg.net, Tony Czuczka
©2018 Bloomberg L.P.

Good morning, here are our early stories:
-- International Campaign To Abolish Nuclear Weapons Wins 2017 Peace Prize.
-- Las Vegas Shooter's Life Comes Into Focus, But Not His Motive.
-- Speaking Freely, Retiring Sen. Corker Warns GOP He Could Oppose Tax Plan.
And here are more early headlines:
Trump's Cryptic Reference To "Calm Before The Storm". (NBC)
Nate Predicted To Hit U.S. Gulf Coast As A Hurricane. (NHC)
U.K. Leader Says She Has Support After Speech With Mishaps. (BBC)
Questions About Catalonia's Independence Effort. (New York Times)


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Question: Extra Butter And The North Face Released A VHS-Inspired Collaboration

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Extra Butter x The North Face
People think VHS is dead; that’s not the case. The nostalgia runs strong. You might argue my impressions are colored by the fact that I live near Portland, where VHS tapes are for sale at every Goodwill and you can still rent VHS video from stores like Movie Madness. In fact, I once rented a VHS Chaucer themed porno from them (it was only OK). But, you would be wrong. Just look at the retro Rogue One trailer from the spring.
But, a surer sign that VHS nostalgia is in full effect is the surprise launch of “Technical Difficulties,” a collaboration between Alameda, CA-based outdoor lifestyle brand The North Face, and New York City retailer Extra Butter.
The collection’s inspirations are pretty apparent in their use of saturated color blocking and white noise tones, which the brand says are a nod to the “nostalgia of lo-fi TV and VHS aesthetics of the 20th century.” You should recognize the bands of color from their origins as part of the SMPTE color bars, the retro test patterns used in old-school media by The Society of Motion Picture and Television Engineers. The collab includes a Nuptse jacket, a Denali Fleece, a knit beanie, and an unconstructed pack hat.
Extra Butter x The North Face
Pop-Up Shop in 125 Orchard Street – Lower East Side |
Starting December 11th until
January 10th –
Stay posted for info on various collections and product releases. #thenorthface #extrabutter pic.twitter.com/kmKmWl8q9m — Extra Butter NY (@ExtraButter) December 10, 2017
In addition to the collection, there is also a pop-up shop at Giselle Space on 125 Orchard Street in the Lower East Side. It opened today and will run until January 10. And, since the items are only available through the Extra Butter store, getting your hands on this gear will take some creativity if you are outside New York.
Extra Butter x The North Face
Extra Butter x The North Face

Whoa.. a bit too freaky for me! #AGT
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Question: CFPB sues Ohio law firm for illegal debt collection practices

The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau filed a lawsuit Monday against an Ohio law firm for allegedly engaging in illegal debt collection practices by failing to determine whether millions of consumers actually owed a debt.
The CFPB alleged that Weltman, Weinberg & Reis in Cleveland sent collection letters falsely implying that lawyers had reviewed a consumer's account or made a determination that the consumer actually owed a debt.

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Monday Morning Cup of Coffee takes a look at news coming across HousingWire’s weekend desk, with more coverage to come on larger issues.
Borrowers and lenders, here is your warning! Reports of mortgage scams and financial hackers keep making it to HousingWire’s headlines—beware.
The latest attack involves well-known mortgage company Nationstar. According to a scam alert issued by New Mexico Attorney General Hector Balderas, callers who claim to be with Nationstar are asking for money to be sent to an attorney in Florida promising a loan modification on the victim’s mortgage.
The scammers are asking New Mexicans to wire money upwards of $1200, money that they may never get back, Balderas cautioned.
The alert stated that the calls come from Ymax or Magic Jack phone numbers and can appear to come from any area code.
“Calls and offers like these are scams and New Mexico homeowners need to be vigilant, because once you wire that money you may never get it back,” said Balderas. “If you are struggling to make your mortgage payments, there is legitimate help available to you from our Keep Your Home New Mexico program. Please contact our office and we will work with you to see what options are available to you and your family.”
“Foreclosure can feel like a hopeless, scary situation, but the worst thing you can do is nothing at all. Ignoring the problem will only make it worse so please contact Keep Your Home New Mexico if you need assistance,” Balderas added.
Balderas advised that if borrowers are facing foreclosure, they should take action by calling 1-800-220-0350 or visiting www.keepyourhomenewmexico.org.
The news reiterates the importance behind the tips the Federal Trade Commission and the National Association of Realtors put out earlier this year to warn consumers. Check here for the tips.
Balderas also had tucked into his website a reminder for 192 New Mexico homeowners who need to cash their National Mortgage Settlement checks.
Checks must be cashed, or a new check must be requested, before Aug. 25, 2017 or the funds will be transferred to the State of New Mexico.
“It’s important that New Mexico homeowners receive the money they are entitled to from the National Mortgage Settlement before those funds are transferred to the state as unclaimed property,” said Balderas. “If you believe you should have received a check, please contact Rust Consulting, Inc. immediately in order to avoid forfeiting your settlement funds.”
The consumer relief checks date back to the February 2012 settlement between 49 state attorneys general, the District of Columbia and the federal government announced a historic joint state-federal settlement and the country’s five largest mortgage servicers: Ally/GMAC, Bank of America, Citi, JPMorgan Chase and Wells Fargo.
Moving across the country to a different attorney general’s office, a group of homeowners in Massachusetts are getting a pay out thanks to an investigation from the state.
The office of Massachusetts Attorney General Maura Healey said in a statement Friday that more than 4,500 homeowners received settlement checks totaling $6.3 million last week following an audit on property insurance practice, an article in the Boston Globe by Ben Thompson reported.
The article reported that the payout followed an investigation into unnecessary charges billed to homeowners on their force-placed insurance policies by the Assurant Inc. subsidiary American Security Insurance Company.
From the article:
“Our investigation found that this insurance company was charging consumers for costly and duplicative coverage,” Healey said in the statement. “As a result of our audit, 4,500 homeowners will be getting a check in the mail after being forced to pay for products they did not need.” “Assurant has cooperated with the Attorney General’s inquiry and is pleased to have reached a resolution,” Assurant spokesman John M. Moran said in an e-mail.
The list of alleged charges against Wells Fargo is adding up, with the latest one dealing with the bank’s merchant services division.
According to an article in CNN Money by Matt Egan, the mega bank is being accused of ripping off vulnerable mom-and-pop businesses.
From the article:
For several years, Wells Fargo's merchant services division overcharged small businesses for processing credit card transactions, a lawsuit alleges. Business owners who tried to leave Wells Fargo were charged "massive early termination fees," according to the lawsuit filed in US District Court. The "overbilling scheme" targeted less sophisticated businesses by using "deceptive language" in a 63-page contract designed to confuse them, the lawsuit filed on August 4 claims. The lawyer filed court documents to seek class action status. Regarding the lawsuit, the bank said, "We deny these claims and intend to defend against [it]." The company added that it believes its "negotiated pricing terms are fair and were administrated appropriately."
Just earlier this month, the bank announced that it agreed to pay $108 million to the federal government to settle allegations that the bank overcharged military veterans for refinance loans.
And this is on top of the bank still dealing with the fallout from its fake account scandal, which saw the bank fined $185 million for more than 5,000 of the bank’s former employees opening more than 2 million potentially unauthorized accounts to get sales bonuses.
Looking at Richard Cordray for Ohio governor 2018 watch, a new editorial from The Wall Street Journal stated that it expects the director of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau to step down after Labor Day, which is Sept. 4.
The piece claims that despite President Donald Trump being rough on his staff and even his Cabinet, “he’s bestowed immunity on the government employee who least deserves it: Consumer Financial Protection Bureau Director Richard Cordray.”
The article states:
“For months the Administration has declined to fire Mr. Cordray for cause, despite a litany of reasons and even an appellate-court ruling saying that under the Constitution he can be fired at the President’s pleasure. Mr. Trump rages against Obama-era holdovers in the executive branch, and not without cause, but in this case the damage to his deregulatory agenda, to the economy, and perhaps to the state of Ohio is made in the Oval Office.”
Up until now, it was rumored that ideally, if Cordray does choose to run for governor, he would need to enter the race by the end of summer, well ahead of the Ohio filing deadline. The deadline for candidates to file their petitions for the 2018 Ohio Governor Primary is Feb. 7, 2018.
For the week ahead, Realtors should mark Tuesday, Aug.15 at 3 p.m. EST off their calendar. Bob Goldberg, the new CEO of the National Association of Realtors, will be answering questions via live video about the issues that are top of mind for the real estate industry.
The open discussion is big deal given Goldberg is NAR's first new CEO in 36 years. People can submit questions prior to the event on Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn with hashtag #AskBobNAR.
That’s a wrap for now! Check back throughout the week for all the latest news and announcements on housing finance.


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Question: Two chargerd over Laidley servo robbery with iron bars

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DETECTIVES have charged two people over the armed robbery of a Laidley service station on Saturday.
Police will allege three males entered the Vaux Street business armed with two iron bars about 7.30pm.
A 20-year-old man of no fixed address has been charged with armed robbery and is due to appear in Ipswich Magistrates Court this morning.
A 16-year old Laidley North boy has also been charged with armed robbery.
Three men robbed a service station in Laidley on Saturday, June 30. Contributed
They allegedly threatened the female staff member and stole cigarettes before running out of the store.
The female staff member was not physically injured during the incident.
Investigations are continuing. If you have information, please phone Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or Policelink on 131444.

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Given ['represent this text to find a news title for it', 'Top-ranked Rafael Nadal moved into the semifinals of the China Open by beating sixth-seeded John Isner 6-4, 7-6 (0) on Friday.\nThe French Open and U.S. Open champion has won five titles this season and is closing in on the year-end No. 1 ranking.\n"I don\'t remember a lot of mistakes," Nadal said. "I went to the net very often. I did the things that I want to do, and I did it well, so very happy."\nOn the women\'s side, unseeded Carolina Garcia of France upset third-seeded Elina Svitolina of Ukraine 6-7 (5), 7-5, 7-6 (6) in almost 3 1/2 hours to line up Petra Kvitova in the semifinals. Simona Halep, on course to becoming the No. 1 player in the world for the first time, faces French Open champion Jelena Ostapenko.'], a positive would be ['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', 'Top-ranked Rafael Nadal advances to China Open semis']

A toddler rushed to hospital after being attacked by a dog, the ESL to be slashed by half, a man charged over an armed robbery also accused of a violent carjacking, two years jail for a drunk driver who killed his friend, how smokers can get help to kick the habit on World No Tobacco Day.


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Question: Congress Moves To Overturn D.C. 'Death With Dignity Law'

A version of this story was originally published by member station WAMU.
With the GOP fully in control of the federal government for the first time since 2006, Congressional Republicans are taking their first steps to assert their power over the District of Columbia's local government.
After an impassioned debate, the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee voted Monday evening to block a D.C. law giving District physicians the right to prescribe lethal medication to terminally ill patients who have less than six months to live.
Committee chair Jason Chaffetz and other Republican conservatives have argued that the D.C. law should be nullified because it runs counter to ethical prohibitions against suicide. Most of the Republicans on the committee framed their opposition as a "pro-life" stance, with a number expressing concerns that the D.C. law could leave vulnerable dying patients at the mercy of physicians and relatives eager to hasten their exit.
"I worry that assisted suicide will create a marketplace for death," Chaffetz said.
Rep. Darrell Issa R-Calif., who represents one of six states that already have enacted legislation similar to D.C.'s right-to-die bill, was the only Republican to vote against the measure. Issa argued that given Congress' failure to stop such legislation nationally, he didn't think interference in D.C. affairs was justified.
In a statement after the committee vote, Mayor Bowser called it "a signal to DC residents that Congress has zero respect or concern for their will or the will of their elected officials."
Though the District gained an elected mayor and legislature in 1973, Congress retained broad authority over the city. That included the right to disapprove of bills — or, in simpler words, block bills passed by the D.C. Council from taking effect. But that right has been used sparingly: Congress has only formally blocked three D.C. bills over the last 45 years.
The panel voted 22-14 in favor of sending to the House floor the bill to the House floor. However that may be as far as it goes.
Unless conservative Republican backers of the manage to get the committee-passed "resolution of disapproval" through the House and Senate and signed by President Donald Trump by the end of the week — an exceedingly uphill battle given the normal pace of Congress — the law appears likely to take effect as passed by D.C. Council and signed into law by Mayor Muriel Bowser.
The bill becomes law if it is not blocked within 30 legislative working days of being sent Congress. By the D.C. City Council's calculations, time is up for opponents of the Death With Dignity bill on or about Saturday.
That leaves an almost impossibly narrow window for floor votes in the House and Senate. Moreover, it is not even certain that Trump would sign a disapproval resolution. White House press secretary Sean Spicer refused to say what the president might do when asked about the Death With Dignity law at a press briefing last week.
The audience at the committee meeting, which lasted until past 7:30, included activists in the right-to-die movement, including at least one who considers herself a potential beneficiary: Mary Klein, a 69-year-old D.C. resident who is dying of cancer. In an earlier interview with WAMU, Klein described the measure's passage, by an 11-2 D.C. Council vote in November, as "a great relief." Dan Diaz, the widower of Brittany Maynard, a young woman who wrote about her decision to end her life after a long battle with brain cancer, also turned up "to support D.C.," he said.

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