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

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

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: Livestock compensation slows to trickle

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SIMCOE -
Farmers are encountering mounting resistance from the province when it comes to livestock predation claims.
Some producers have gone out of business now that the Ministry of Agriculture and Food is rejecting 20 per cent of claims.
Haldimand-Norfolk MPP Toby Barrett, the Progressive Conservatives’ agriculture critic at Queen’s Park, raised the issue in the legislature last week.
“One in five claims for predation kills are rejected by your staff,” Barrett told Agriculture Minister Jeff Leal on Dec. 4.
“They don’t visit the scene, they’re not on the ground, even though you advocate for evidence-based decision-making. It has left livestock owners out in the cold. We hear of cases where a lamb or calf has been carted off by coyotes. There’s no evidence. There’s no blood. There’s no carcass.
“Minister, I want to pin this down: Will you commit to creating a better system to compensate for predator kills? For example, when a coyote eats the evidence?”
Leal replied that he is aware of the problem and is looking into better ways of administering the program.
“When we have a program in place that is not working and is not meeting expectations, we commence a review,” Leal said. “That is the responsible way to conduct public policy in the province of Ontario.”
The Livestock, Poultry and Honey Bee Protection Act entitles farmers to compensation when dogs or wildlife kill their animals.
Under this program, municipalities appoint inspectors to investigate livestock kills and file a report. Municipalities file these reports with the Ministry of Agriculture, which is responsible for providing compensation.
Larry Davis, of Burford, is Brant, Haldimand and Norfolk’s representative to the Ontario Federation of Agriculture. He’s also a long-serving livestock evaluator in Brant County.
Davis has noticed that it is taking the province longer to process loss claims. He’s also noticed that an increasing number of claims are rejected.
A big part of the problem is the increasing strength of the coyote population in southern Ontario. Farmers need to provide evidence that their livestock has been killed. Coyotes, however, are efficient predators and usually leave nothing behind.
“I’ve talked to farmers who’ve been left with just a few pieces of hair,” Davis said. “That’s not enough to claim compensation. The government is in a tough spot here. The government has to take the word of farmers that their livestock has been attacked.”
While out deer hunting this week, Davis noted six coyote sightings.
Davis spoke of a sheep farmer near Scotland who began the year with 40 head. Thanks to coyote predation, this farmer was able to bring two sheep to market and received compensation for the loss of two others. The remainder disappeared into the coyote food chain, forcing this farmer to find another line of work.
Farmers responding to the demand for free-range chickens and eggs also have been affected.
Foxes, weasels, coyotes and other predators will make short work of free-range poultry if given the opportunity. As with sheep and cattle, predators often leave little or no evidence behind that these birds ever existed.
Compensation for a dead calf ranges from $250 to $500 per animal. Sheep are in the range of $70 to $250.
Davis knows of one farmer who bought two expensive calves for breeding purposes. Coyotes killed both. The farmer is seeking $6,000 per animal but has yet to hear back from the ministry.
“Compensation claims are going back and forth too many times,” Davis said. “They always say they need more evidence. It’s frustrating for farmers. They can’t wait weeks or months for compensation. It’s just not straightforward anymore.”
MSonnenberg@postmedia.com

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As Wall Street stays closed for Independence Day, the rest of the global markets are preparing for a trade war.
The US will release its $34 billion in tariffs against Chinese products on Friday, which will reportedly spark retaliation from the eastern country. Donald Trump is also looking at slapping EU autos with a 20 per cent tariff.
According to reports, dozens of countries have brought their concern to the World Trade Organization. But, even the WTO may not be safe as Trump has voiced his displeasure with how the US is treated by the trade authority.
The price of US crude is backing down from a 75 dollar milestone yesterday, steady at 73-75 a barrel this morning.
The Loonie is just above 76 cents US.
Marijuana isn’t the only green gold making its mark across the globe. Analysts say Avocado sales are hitting a record high especially in Europe and China. The interest in the fruit has spiked the price of the product and caused crime waves in Chile as gangs in the country attempt to cash in on the hot streak.


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Question: Flags fly high in Quincy on Flag Day - WGEM.com: Quincy News, Weather, Sports, and Radio

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Flags were put throughout the community and were collected at dusk.
Signs of patriotism were on display throughout Quincy on Wednesday.
Quincy High School Football team in partnership with the Quincy Exchange Club, put up more than 200 American flags on community members lawns in honor of Flag Day. Quincy High School football coach, Rick Little, said it's important for the team to come together to honor the country.
"It's really neat for me to see people giving us those opportunities, but it's also really neat for me as a coach to see our kids understand more about giving back and that everyone supports everyone. It's a really neat deal and something we are proud to be apart of," said Little.
The Quincy Exchange Club and Quincy High School Football team put flags out every year for Memorial Day, Flag Day, Independence Day and Labor Day.

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Cruisin' the Chisholm Trail: 'Duncan's 10th Annual Car Show' - KSWO, Lawton, OK- Wichita Falls, TX: News, Weather, Sports. ABC, 24/7, Telemundo - DUNCAN, OK - Main Street Duncan will celebrate the 10th Annual Cruisin' the Chisholm Trail Car Show this weekend.
Start the conversation, or Read more at KSWO.


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Question: जावेद मियांदाद अब बोले, भारत-पाकिस्तान क्रिकेट सीरीज एशेज से बड़ी; पहले किया था विरोध

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JAVED MIANDAD ADVISED BCCI AND PCB TO WORK TOGETHER FOR THE RESUMPTION OF BILATERAL SERIES BETWEEN INDIA AND PAKISTAN

अहमदाबाद। पहले चरण के मतदान के बाद गुजरात में चुनावी प्रचार तेज हो गया है। सोमवार को पीएम मोदी ने पाटन की चुनावी रैली के दौरान कांग्रेस पर हमला बोला।
पीएम मोदी ने रैली के दौरान कहा कि पहले चरण में कांग्रेस की हार तय है, इसलिए वे इवीएम का बहाना लेकर आरोप लगा रहे हैं। इसके अलावा उन्होंने गुजरात के गांवों में जाकर लोगों के बीच बच्चों की शिक्षा के प्रति जागरुकता जगाने की बात कही। साथ ही कांग्रेस की कमियों की ओर भी इशारा किया।
पीएम ने कहा, जब हम किसानों के पास गए, कृषि महोत्‍सव किया, हम अमीरों की मदद के लिए नहीं गए थे। हम गरीबों के बीच गए। दुखद है कि कांग्रेस नेताओं का जन्‍म सोने के चम्‍मच के साथ हुआ है, इसलिए वे कभी नहीं समझ पाएंगे कि गरीबी क्‍या है।
When we went to the farmers, did Krishi Mahotsav, we did not go out helping the rich. We went among the poor. Sadly, Congress leaders born with golden spoons will never understand what poverty is: PM Narendra Modi in Patan #GujaratElection2017 pic.twitter.com/6qW7yoOAAz
During peak summer, I would go to the villages of Gujarat and ask parents to educate their children. Whose children were they? Were they Ambani's children? No. They were children of the poor. We are working for poor: PM Narendra Modi in Patan #GujaratElection2017 pic.twitter.com/4P2K3QoY8y
— ANI (@ANI) 11 December 2017


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Question: Provinces agree to new 75-25 pot tax split

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['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'Donations are pictured at All Saints Episcopal Church at 171 Pike St. in Pontiac Photo by Natalie Broda - Digital First Media\nOfficials at Lighthouse of Oakland County are stating that the food pantry is experiencing one of its largest increases in demand for school ever seen during the back-to-school season.\n“We always experience an increase in the number of children served by the food pantry during the summer months, and that increase held steady in September,” Rick David CEO of Lighthouse Oakland County said in a release.\n“We will see a surge in donations leading up to Thanksgiving and Christmas, but September and October are slower periods for donations and a busy time of need.”\nCurrently, Lighthouse is asking for items such as:\nAdvertisement\n• Peanut butter and jelly\n• Tuna, soups and cereals\n• Baby food and formula\n• Fruits and vegetables, canned and fresh\n• Rice and canned beans\n• Milk\nPersonal hygiene products are also needed, such as:\n• Diapers\n• Toilet paper and paper towel\n• Shampoo and conditioner\n• Deodorant\n• Toothpaste and toothbrushes\n• Dish detergent and soaps\nTo organize a food drive through a business, organization, school or service club, call 248-972-1492.\nDonations can be dropped off at Door D at Lighthouse of Oakland County, 46156 Woodward Ave. in Pontiac.'] == ['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', 'Lighthouse: Food donation need is urgent']

OTTAWA — The federal government has agreed to give the provinces and territories a 75% share of the tax revenues from the sale of legalized marijuana, a portion of which will be meted out to cities and towns to help them defray the cost of making pot legal across Canada.
Finance Minister Bill Morneau announced the two-year agreement today after a day-long meeting with his provincial and territorial counterparts.
Morneau says Ottawa will retain the remaining 25% share to a maximum of $100 million a year, with any balance over and above that limit going to the provinces and territories.
Finance Minister Bill Morneau, centre, speaks as he meets with his provincial and territorial counterparts on Parliament Hill in Ottawa on Monday, Dec. 11, 2017. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Sean Kilpatrick
The larger share, he added, will allow the provinces to “fairly deal with their costs and so they can work with municipalities,” which had been asking for at least a one-third portion of the revenue to help ease the burden of costs like law enforcement.
Morneau said that over the first two years, the federal government expects legalized pot to generate only about $400 million in tax revenues, adding that the ministers are scheduled to gather again a year from now to assess how the framework is working.
“Our expectation is that by keeping prices low, we will be able to get rid of the black market. However, that will happen over time,” Morneau said during a closing news conference, his counterparts lined up behind him.
Federal Finance Minister Bill Morneau holds a news conference after meeting with his provincial counterparts in Ottawa on Monday, Dec. 11, 2017. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Sean Kilpatrick
“Our estimates suggest that the size of the taxation revenue is roughly ... about up to $400 million for the first couple of years. What we’ve agreed at our table today is that we need to come back together; we’re going to come back together in December 2018 to look at how the market’s working, and how the federal government, provinces and municipalities are dealing with this change.
"Of course, we'll stay very much on top of this, but after two years it's time to rethink the approach to make sure we're getting it right." - Bill Morneau
All 14 jurisdictions at the table agreed to the key principles reached at the meeting, Morneau said, calling it a “very good outcome.”
The original model put forward by the federal government proposed an even 50-50 split, a plan that was immediately shot down by the provinces, many of which wondered aloud what sort of costs Ottawa would be incurring to deserve such a share.
Earlier today, Ontario Finance Minister Charles Sousa said the federal Liberal government had successfully made the case that it, too, would have costs, but was showing flexibility on related revenue and cost-sharing questions.
After a meeting with his Atlantic counterparts in Halifax, Nova Scotia Premier Stephen McNeil let slip that a two-year deal had been reached, and that provinces would have the ability to include a markup above and beyond existing taxation levels.
Nova Scotia Premier Stephen McNeil, Prince Edward Island Premier Wade MacLauchlan, New Brunswick Premier Brian Gallant and Newfoundland and Labrador Premier Dwight Ball, left to right, head to a news conference at the end of a meeting of Atlantic Premiers in Halifax on Monday, Dec. 11, 2017. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Andrew Vaughan
Ottawa’s initial estimates suggested the total pot of tax revenue from marijuana sales could eventually reach $1 billion per year.
“If there is a markup that a respective province wants to do it would be outside of that taxation model, so that was the flexibility that we as a province were looking for and I would say indeed it was what we were hearing across the country,” McNeil said.
“The two-year window will give each of us the time to go back to the table and say this is actually what policing is costing and this is what the education component is.”
Finance Minister Bill Morneau, centre, speaks as he meets with his provincial and territorial counterparts on Parliament Hill in Ottawa on Monday, Dec. 11, 2017. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Sean Kilpatrick
The Federation of Canadian Municipalities has said it wants a third of the revenues earmarked to help municipal governments handle administrative and policing costs, but how that share of the pot is divvied up will be up to the municipalities and their provincial or territorial counterparts.
"Of course, the provinces will work with their municipalities, but it's for us to decide what that percentage will be." - Quebec Finance Minister Carlos Leitao
The federal government has already committed more than $1 billion over five years towards pot legalization in areas like policing and border security.
Quebec Finance Minister Carlos Leitao speaks to members of the media as he arrives for meetings with other provincial and territorial ministers and the federal Finance Minister Bill Morneau on Parliament Hill in Ottawa on Monday, Dec. 11, 2017. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Sean Kilpatrick
When asked about the federal push to ensure enough money goes to cities and towns, Quebec Finance Minister Carlos Leitao said each province will do it their own way.
“Of course, the provinces will work with their municipalities, but it’s for us to decide what that percentage will be,” he said. “And every province is different, every city is different, so there is no preconceived amount for the provinces.”
During the meetings, the ministers also discussed the federal government’s proposed tweaks to the formula behind equalization payments, as well as the three-year review of the Canada Pension Plan. They also explored the state of the global economy and heard a presentation from Bank of Canada governor Stephen Poloz.
Ontario Finance Minister Charles Sousa speaks to members of the media as he arrives for meetings with other provincial and territorial ministers and the federal Finance Minister Bill Morneau on Parliament Hill in Ottawa on Monday, Dec. 11, 2017. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Sean Kilpatrick
Talks also took place on a national strategy to improve the sharing of information on corporate ownership between jurisdictions, a measure designed to clamp down on tax avoidance, tax evasion, money laundering and terrorist financing.
“We agreed to take concrete steps to make sure that we had knowledge of who owns companies across our country so that we can do a better job at ensuring that we don’t have tax evasion, that we don’t have money laundering, that we don’t have terrorist financing in any part of our country,” Morneau said.
With files from Terry Pedwell

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"Like any negotiations, there's going to be back and forth. I think we're making progress."
On Sunday, Morneau was expected to counter the argument that Ottawa won't see the same level of costs associated with legalization by telling his counterparts he has already committed more than $1 billion over five years towards pot legalization in areas like policing and border security.
Quebec Finance Minister Carlos Leitao said Monday that the federal government made it clear Sunday it will also have costs. But he noted the plan to legalize pot came from Ottawa.
"It's the federal government that decided to go in this direction," Leitao said.
He added that his objective is to leave Ottawa with an agreement and he was hopeful a "co-ordinated Canadian approach" can be designed to ensure the governments eliminate the black market.
When asked about the federal push to ensure enough money goes to cities and towns, Leitao said each province will do it their own way.
"Of course, the provinces will work with their municipalities, but it's for us to decide what that percentage will be," he said.
"And every province is different, every city is different, so there is no preconceived amount for the provinces."
During the meetings, the ministers will also discuss the federal government's proposed tweaks to the formula behind equalization payments, as well as the three-year review of the Canada Pension Plan. They will also explore the state of the global economy and listen to a presentation by Bank of Canada governor Stephen Poloz.
Talks are also expected to resume on a national strategy to improve the sharing of information on corporate ownership between jurisdictions, a measure designed to clamp down on tax avoidance, tax evasion, money laundering and terrorist financing.
— with files from Terry Pedwell
By Andy Blatchford, The Canadian Press


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Question: Latin American Herald Tribune

CEO of Qbao.com, Former Sociedad Sponsor, Arrested in China for Alleged Fraud
BEIJING  The CEO of the internet-based finance platform Qbao.com has been arrested by police in the city of Nanjing, Chinese state media state reported on Friday.
Zhang Xiaolei, who had been under investigation by authorities for alleged fraud, along with 11 other suspects, has been arrested on charges illegally siphoning off public money.
Investigations show that Zhang used Qbao.com, which was founded in 2012, as a platform to receive money given by creditors, who were attracted by interest returns up to 60 percent, police said.
The website had 200 million registered users and billions of yuan in cash flow, according to a previous report, Xinhua reported.
Zhang turn himself in to police on Dec. 26.
The clients of Qbao.com, in return for investing 100,000 yuan (around $15,000), were promised earnings by participating in activities such as watching advertisements online or filling surveys.
The local police have said that they were doing everything possible to recover the money lost by investors.
Earlier this week, the Spanish club Real Sociedad announced that Qbao.com  whose logo had been prominently displayed on the La Liga teams shirts for the last few seasons  would no longer sponsor the club.
The Chinese company was been the sponsor of another Spanish football club, Rayo Vallecano, which currently plays in the second tier.

A selection of work from early 2017
Top to bottom — Kentizan for Personal Work, Jordan Coourt, Joey Bada$$ for Rolling Stone, USA Investors for Institutional Investor, Why Humans Build Upwards for TIME, 3 Seasons style guide & EMI Top 40 Hip Hop chart cover.


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Question: Phantom Gourmet: Olde Main Street Pub In Salem, Mass.

SALEM, Mass. – They say there’s no place like home, and at the Olde Main Street Pub in Salem, Massachusetts that statement remains true. For a while, this place was much like a second home to present owners Tim Caldwell and Kieran O’Neill.
“We actually worked here together about 12 years ago when it was another restaurant, McSwiggans,” Tim reminisced. “We balance each other out very well. He sees things I don’t see. Also, I see things that he doesn’t see as well.”
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So, when the opportunity came up to get the band back together and reclaim their old stomping grounds, they jumped at the chance.
“So many people wanted to come back,” Kieran said. “All the regular from the McSwiggans days came back. That to me was just awesome.”
They’ve re-created the space to be a place that will make you feel at home as well, with comfortable booths, a cozy fireplace and an all-around casual vibe.
“The whole idea behind Old Main Street Pub was to have a local neighborhood place that’s more or less Kieran and I’s living room, and dining room as well,” Tim said. “Where everyone is welcome.”
“It’s kind of a place where you can just come in, put your feet up, and even just have a beer, glass of wine, whatever you want,” Kieran added.
The food that Tim is cooking is way beyond what you’d expect to find in your typical tavern. There are Sicilian Meatballs served on crostini in a tomato basil cream sauce, and addictive smoked gouda and goat cheese fritters served with lemon aioli.
“When you pop it in your mouth you get that nice crunch on the outside,” Tim described. “You’re going to get that initial bite from the smoked gouda, and then the tang form the goat cheese on the back end. The grilled tomatoes compliment that very well, and also lemon aioli. People love them.”
The Korean Style Duck Wings come served with Kimchi, and the Surf and Turf sliders pair crab cakes with pulled pork, for an unlikely but tasty duo.
“We have gotten a lot of raised eyebrows when that came in,” Kieran recalled, “but I’ve also gotten a lot of people that said, it’s probably one of the best mates that they’ve ever tasted.”
Entrees at Olde Main Street are impressive, from the Roasted Pork Tenderloin to the ultra-crispy Beer Battered Haddock. There are fork-tender short ribs that are braised for hours, and comforting burrata raviolis served in a tomato lemon cream sauce with a balsamic drizzle. Since the North Shore is steak tip country, Tim brought back a time-tested recipe.
“It’s the same exact steak tips from when Kieran and I worked together 12 years ago. They were such a hit then, I couldn’t change it.”
Made with a special cut of meat, these tips are topped with a flavorful Guiness Mushroom demi glaze, and have a cult like following.
“We are known for our steak tips,” Kieran agreed. “I can guarantee you that you come in, and you have the steak tips here, you will come back again for more.”
If you can fit in some more, there’s no better way to end your meal than with some Bread Pudding.
“We actually use a brioche, the same roll that we used for the burger, just a very simple custard, some fresh vanilla, pop it in the oven about 45 minutes until she puffs up,” Tim described. “She’s a beautiful, beautiful, simple bread pudding.”
So if you’re looking for a place to warm up by the fire with a cold one, or to fill your belly with some hot food, set your GPS for Olde Main Street (just not literally, because it’s actually on Essex Street).
“I stand behind everything that we do here: the staff, the food, the atmosphere, the beer list, the cocktail list. I stand behind everything because I know it’s what people like,” Kieran concluded.
You won’t find Olde Main Street Tavern on Main Street. It’s actually located at 121 Essex Street in Salem, and online at oldemainstreetpub.com.
Watch Phantom Gourmet on Saturdays and Sundays at 10:30 and 11 a.m. on myTV38.

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KZOK Morning show podcast
WATCH today’s episode on DANNY TV here.
DOWNLOAD today’s episode on iTunes.
STREAM today’s episode below:
Hour 1 – Danny Had Some Crazy Pizza
Hour 2 – Going Out Of Your Way To See Nature
Hour 3 – Going To Great Lengths For Free Stuff


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Question: Doctor of girl slashed in elevator testifies at suspect's trial

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A little girl who survived a vicious slashing in a Brooklyn public housing elevator was worried first-and-foremost about the best friend who was mortally wounded in the horrific attack, a trauma doctor testified Monday.
The heartbreaking account came in Brooklyn Supreme Court, where Daniel St. Hubert, 30, is standing trial for the June 1, 2014, murder of Prince Joshua Avitto, 6, and the attempted murder of Mikayla Capers, now 11.
"The first thing she asked about when the trach (tracheostomy tube) was removed, she asked about her friend," Dr. Joshua Cappell of New York Presbyterian Hospital, who treated Mikayla in the pediatric trauma unit, testified.
“We were more worried about the emotional trauma,” he said.
Family of 6-year-old boy stabbed to death face killer in court
According to prosecutors, then-7-year-old Mikayla was on the elevator with 6-year-old P.J. heading to his sixth-floor apartment at 845 Schenck Ave. in East New York when they were attacked.
The little girl suffered 16 stab wounds and a collapsed lung, and was hospitalized for nine days, though she needed medication and months of physical therapy afterward.
Dr. Joshua Cappell of New York Presbyterian Hospital treated Mikayla in the pediatric truama unit. (Jesse Ward/for New York Daily News)
Her best friend died at Brookdale University Hospital from 11 stab wounds.
Prosecutors say DNA from the scene matched St. Hubert, who was placed near the crime scene by witnesses, video surveillance and cell phone records.
Daniel St. Hubert found fit for trial
St. Hubert’s defense lawyer argues there was no blood on the clothes St. Hubert wore that day, and disputes the DNA evidence.
St. Hubert faces up to 50 years to life in prison if convicted.
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Five key pieces of evidence led Hillsborough County deputies to a Riverview father who is now accused of killing his teenage daughter.


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Question: Carine Roitfeld, Amanda De Cadenet and More on Persuasion

Nathan Englander
“I don’t think fiction is an act of persuasion. Any intent like that corrupts the work. But a good book can absolutely change you. That’s why it’s a subversive form; that’s why despots and totalitarians come after writers. But your intent shouldn’t be to persuade. You can be passionate; you can even have a position. But the idea shouldn’t be that you’re trying to change someone’s mind. The novels that saved me posed questions in a brutal manner, but they didn’t give you the answers. I’d say that even about Orwell. He showed us the experiment of Animal Farm, but it’s not didactic. The same is true of...

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Purple Magazine Hosts a Dinner With The Standard at Narcissa Chloë Sevigny and Kim Gordon Photo: BFA


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Question: The Worlds Most Popular Rugby League Website

ThePrinter wrote:
Nope you've just been repeating the same lines over and over on here that it's impossible to forget what they are.
Just answer the question, how long is this decade before semi pro going to last??? You were saying it when I first started posting on here in 2011 so surely you only have a few years left?

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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: Charisma-Challenged? You Can Still Be a Good Boss

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Newswise — EAST LANSING, Mich. – You don’t need the charisma of Steve Jobs to be an effective boss, indicates new research led by Michigan State University business scholars.
In a series of five studies, the researchers found bosses who were supportive and set clear expectations – but weren’t necessarily transformational leaders with grand visions – were able to effectively motivate their employees.
The study, published in the journal Organizational Behavior and Human Decision Processes, is one of the first to examine how a leader’s regulatory focus, or mindset, affects his or her own behavior and, in turn, employees’ motivation.
The findings suggest bosses can modify their mindset to produce a certain outcome from workers, whether that’s innovation or a more conservative work focus aimed at meeting basic obligations and preventing errors, said Brent Scott, MSU professor of management and study co-author.
“Effective leadership may be based in part on leader’s ability to recognize when a particular mental state is needed in their employees and to adapt their own mental state and their behaviors to elicit that mindset,” Scott said. “Part of the story here is that you don’t have to be Steve Jobs to be an effective leader. There is no one-size-fits-all approach to managing.”
The research team, led by Russell Johnson, MSU associate professor of management, conducted field studies and experiments with hundreds of managers and employees from a variety of industries including professional services, manufacturing and government.
Bosses who had an innovative mindset (called promotion focus) were more likely to lead in a transformative way and thus elicit an innovative mindset among employees. Bosses with a more conservative mindset (called prevention focus) were more likely to “manage by exception,” which involves focusing almost exclusively on preventing mistakes, thus eliciting a prevention focus among workers.
“We found that the motivations of managers are contagious and ‘trickle down’ to their subordinates,” Johnson said. “Thus, if managers are unhappy with how their people are approaching work tasks, the managers might actually be the ones responsible for eliciting their motivation in the first place. Managers can modify their leadership behavior to trigger the appropriate motivation orientation in their employees to fit the situation.”
While the study identified some transformational leaders who elicited an innovative mindset among employees, Scott said it’s unrealistic to think that every boss can be – or necessarily wants to be – a transformational leader all of the time. Some work situations and environments may call for a more preventative approach.
A sweet spot for managing may be what’s called “contingent reward behavior,” which brings in both a promotion and prevention focus – emphasizing gains and providing both positive and negative reinforcement based on performance.
“The contingent approach is quid pro quo – if you do this, I’ll give you that,” Scott said. “It’s not sexy like transformational leadership, but it’s something that just about every manager can do because it doesn’t require you to ooze charisma.”
Read story on MSU Today here: http://go.msu.edu/VDy.

The Majority of Us Have Had Nightmares About Work . . . and the Most Common One Is Sex with a Coworker?


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Question: Fed raises key rate and unveils plan to reduce bond holdings

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WASHINGTON — The Federal Reserve has raised its key interest rate for the third time in six months, providing its latest vote of confidence in a slow-growing but durable economy. The Fed also announced plans to start gradually paring its bond holdings later this year, which could cause long-term rates to rise.
The increase in the Fed’s short-term rate by a quarter-point to a still-low range of 1 percent to 1.25 percent could lead to higher borrowing costs for consumers and businesses and slightly better returns for savers. The Fed foresees one additional rate hike this year but gave no hint of when that might occur.
The overarching message the Fed sent Wednesday was an upbeat one: It believes the U.S. economy is on firm footing as it enters its ninth year of recovery from the Great Recession, with little risk of a recession. Though the economy is growing only sluggishly and though inflation remains chronically below the Fed’s 2 percent target, it foresees improvement in both measures over time.
And the most important pillar of the economy — the job market — remains solid if slowing, with employment at a 16-year-low of 4.3 percent — even below the level the Fed associates with full employment.
The Fed’s decision to raise rates, announced in a statement after its latest policy meeting, was approved 8-1, with Neel Kashkari, head of the Fed’s Minneapolis regional bank, dissenting in favor of holding rates unchanged.
The announcement that the Fed plans to begin paring its balance sheet later this year — “provided that the economy evolves broadly as anticipated” — involves its enormous portfolio of Treasury and mortgage bonds. The Fed began buying the bonds after the Great Recession to try to depress long-term loan rates. That effort resulted in a five-fold increase in its portfolio to $4.5 trillion.
On Wednesday, the Fed said it would eventually allow a small amount of bonds to mature without being replaced — an amount that would gradually rise as markets adjusted to the process. This process could put upward pressure on long-term borrowing rates.
The Fed would start with monthly reductions in Treasury holdings of no more than $6 billion and $4 billion in mortgage bonds. Those figures would rise in increments over a year until they reached $30 billion a month in Treasurys and $20 billion in mortgage bonds.
“With the Fed stating its intentions to start reducing the size of the balance sheet this year, it is offering a clear vote of confidence for the economy,” said Curt Long, chief economist of the National Association of Federally Insured Credit Unions.
The Fed also issued updated economic forecasts that showed it foresees one additional rate increase this year to follow Wednesday’s increase and an earlier rate hike in March.
The rate forecast, based on individual projections from each member, envisions three more rate hikes in 2018 and three more in 2019. By then, the Fed’s forecast would put its key policy rate at 3 percent. That’s the level the Fed believes is a neutral rate — neither stimulating growth nor restraining it.
But the Fed’s forecasts are only predictions and are frequently revised as its assessments evolve. Some economists suggested that even though the Fed foresees one more rate hike this year, the persistently low inflation may lead it to leave rates alone until 2018. Some also note that political paralysis in Washington has raised doubts about whether Congress will increase the nation’s borrowing limit and pass a new budget. That possibility, too, could lead the Fed to wait.
Another rate hike this year is “becoming less of a sure thing as every month of data comes out,” said Michael Dolega, senior economist at TD Economics. If inflation doesn’t pick up, he said, the Fed will find that raising rates and reducing its balance sheet is “going to be a difficult maneuver.”
The Fed’s revised forecasts reduced its estimate for unemployment by year’s end to 4.3 percent from a March projection of 4.5 percent. Unemployment has already reached a 16-year low of 4.3 percent.
The Fed kept forecast for economic growth this year of 2.2 percent, up slightly from its March forecast, with growth of 2.1 percent in 2018 and 1.9 percent in 2019. Those forecasts are far below the 3 percent annual growth the Trump administration has said it can achieve through tax cuts, deregulation and tougher enforcement of trade rules to protect American jobs.
The central bank updated its inflation projections to take account of a slowdown. It forecast that prices will rise just 1.6 percent this year, down from a March forecast of 1.9 percent. The Fed still foresees prices, as measured by a gauge tied to consumer spending, rising 2 percent in 2018 and 2019, achieving its target.
President Donald Trump is expected soon to fill three vacancies on the Fed’s influential board, and those new members, depending on who they are, could alter its rate-setting policy.
Some news reports have mentioned leading candidates to fill the vacancies. They include Randal Quarles, a top Treasury official in two past Republican administrations, for the vice chairman’s job of overseeing bank regulation. Marvin Goodfriend, an economist at Carnegie Mellon University, has been mentioned for another board spot, and Robert Jones, chief executive of Old National Bancorp in Indiana, reportedly is a candidate for a board seat designated for a community banker.
The betting is that the administration will choose officials who will tilt the Fed toward a more “hawkish” stance. Hawks tend to worry that rates kept too low for too long could escalate inflation or fuel asset bubbles. By contrast, “doves” favor the direction taken under Chair Janet Yellen, favoring relatively low rates to maximize employment.
Yellen, the first woman to lead the Fed, is serving a term that will end in February. So far, Trump has sent conflicting signals about whether he plans to nominate her for a second term.

SE Asia Stocks-Philippines climbs on gains in property stocks; Singapore falls
By Nicole Pinto June 15 Philippine shares rose on Thursday, driven by gains in real estate stocks, while Singapore was headed for a third session of fall in four, dragged down by financials. Other Southeast Asian stock markets traded in a narrow range as soft U.S. economic data and a relatively hawkish Federal Reserve hurt investor sentiment. The Fed raised interest rates as expected on Wednesday and gave a first clear outline on its plan to reduce its $4.2-trillion


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Question: Bomb strapped to man explodes in NY subway

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Examples:
Provided: "['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', "MOSCOW (Reuters) - Friday’s World Cup quarter-final against Brazil in Kazan is a defining game for Belgium’s talented generation of players but don’t call them ‘golden’, said defender Vincent Kompany on Wednesday.\nSoccer Football - World Cup - Round of 16 - Belgium vs Japan - Rostov Arena, Rostov-on-Don, Russia - July 2, 2018 Belgium's Nacer Chadli celebrates scoring their third goal with Vincent Kompany and team mates REUTERS/Toru Hanai\n“The term ‘golden generation’ is obviously one the players didn’t come up with and it’s not something we pay too much importance to,” he told a news conference at Belgium’s training base outside Moscow.\nSoccer Football - World Cup - Round of 16 - Brazil vs Mexico - Samara Arena, Samara, Russia - July 2, 2018 Brazil's Neymar celebrates scoring their first goal with team mates REUTERS/Dylan Martinez\n“The fact that the game against Brazil is defining for our generation is for sure, though. It’s not like we’ve been failing up to now but there is a level above, which we need to achieve, which can be done by a game like the one we are playing against Brazil.\n“So, it’s a defining game, but not just for us, it’s a defining game for Brazil as well. The players that they have … both teams deserve to be facing each other a little further in, in this tournament and not in the quarter-final.”\nFor years, much has been expected of a crop of players, which Kompany previously captained, including Kevin De Bruyne, Eden Hazard, Thibault Courtois and Dries Mertens but Belgium have so far not delivered on their promise, going out in the quarter-finals of the 2014 World Cup and at the European Championships in France two years ago.\nSlideshow (5 Images)\nBut Kompany said they were mentally tougher, mostly because squad members had been winning at club level around Europe.\n“It used to be in Belgian culture, and I think everyone would agree with me, we would feel defeated even before a game like this but all these players in our team, who play at clubs around the world, now believe 100 percent we can beat Brazil. Whether that’s realistic I don’t know, Brazil are an incredible team but there is not one day I go to bed thinking ‘what if we lose’?”\nAsked what he would do if Neymar repeated his much-criticized theatrics from Monday’s Round of 16 win over Mexico, where he rolled around in apparent agony on the field after clashes with the opposition, Kompany said: “I don’t know. I don’t care. If it’s going to be a game of individual performances and just that, then let me tell you right now we have no chance against Brazil.\n“But if it’s going to be a collective performance from a smart team that knows how to play together and fight for each other, then we have a chance and that’s the only thing I care about.\n“Whatever any player on the other team does will not matter much,” added polyglot Kompany, who answered questions in four different languages during his half-hour press conference."]" Match: "['represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it.', 'Clash with Brazil a defining match for Belgian generation']"

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

0:27 Car flies into second floor of building in dramatic dashcam footage Pause
0:31 How to prevent a home fire in the winter
1:27 See Rattlesnake Ridge crack above Interstate 82
0:41 Vandals tear apart family's Winter Wonderland
3:05 Man sneaks onto luggage carousel, runs onto tarmac at Miami International Airport
0:14 Video shows cop punching a woman in the face as she is ejected from Hard Rock Stadium
0:31 Army Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl enters courthouse before pleading guilty to desertion, misbehavior
0:24 Confederate statue toppled by protesters in North Carolina
2:12 Do Confederate memorials honor soldiers killed in war, or memorialize racism?


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Question: Suicide bomber kills at least 11 soldiers in northern Pakistan

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PESHAWAR, Pakistan (Reuters) - At least 11 soldiers were killed and 13 wounded on Saturday in a suicide attack near an army base in northern Pakistan, officials said, in a region that was once controlled by a local faction of the Taliban.
Attacks have decreased sharply in the picturesque Swat Valley but can cause alarm in a region where Pakistani Taliban insurgents took partial control in 2007, before being ousted two years later in a major military operation hailed as an important blow against Islamist violence.
Swat was the first sizeable region outside Pakistan’s lawless tribal regions bordering Afghanistan to fall to the militants. More than 2,000 Taliban fighters have been driven out of the region, government officials say.
The Pakistan Army’s public relations wing said in a statement that the “suicide attack” in the Swat Valley took place at the “army unit sports area”.
“The soldiers were playing volleyball in the evening outside the military base...when a suicide bomber managed to blow himself up,” said a security official who asked not to be identified.
The match was also being watched by civilians, and the casualty count could rise as a large number of people had gathered in the area, he said, adding that wounded were being shifted to a nearby military hospital.
The attack was claimed by the Tehreek-e-Taliban, also known as the Pakistani Taliban, in a statement sent to the media.
“God willing Tehreek-e-Taliban has started the process of revenge attacks,” Taliban spokesman Mohammad Khurasani said in the statement. “Wait for more (attacks) to follow.”
The military has been on alert for signs of a Taliban resurgence as it seeks to rebuild civilian institutions and win over the local population as a bulwark against radical ideology.
Since being chased out the region, the Taliban have carried out revenge attacks against anti-militancy activists and attempted to extort money from business owners in a region where Pakistan has stationed more than 4,000 soldiers.
Pakistan’s Prime Minister Shahid Khaqan Abbasi condemned the attack.
“No cowardly attack can deter us in pursuing our struggle against the menace of terrorism to its logical conclusion. We will continue our fight till the last trace is rooted out,” the prime minister said in a statement.

CAIRO Islamic State claimed responsibility on Wednesday for an attack on an armoured convoy used by NATO that killed eight people in the Afghan capital Kabul.
It said in a statement on its Amaq news agency that a suicide bomber detonated an explosives-rigged car as the convoy passed an area near the U.S. embassy, killing eight American soldiers.
Public health officials in Kabul said the eight dead were civilians and that at least 28 people were wounded in the blast that took place during the morning rush hour in a busy part of the city. Three U.S. service members were among the wounded.
(Reporting by Ahmed Tolba,; Writing by Lin Noueihed)


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Question: Trump weighs in on Roseanne Barr, Bob Iger and Valerie Jarrett: No one apologizes to me

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A day after the Roseanne reboot was canceled over a racist tweet from its creator, President Trump criticized ABC for failing to address the "HORRIBLE statements" said about him.
"Bob Iger of ABC called Valerie Jarrett to let her know that 'ABC does not tolerate comments like those' made by Roseanne Barr," Trump tweeted Wednesday. "Gee, he never called President Donald J. Trump to apologize for the HORRIBLE statements made and said about me on ABC. Maybe I just didn’t get the call?"
In this combination photo, U.S. President Donald Trump appears at a campaign rally in Moon Township, Pa., on March 10, 2018, left, and Roseanne Barr arrives at the Los Angeles premiere of "Roseanne" in Burbank, Calif.
AP
Trump's comments were the first time he weighed in on Roseanne Barr's tweet about former Obama adviser Valerie Jarrett: "Muslim brotherhood & planet of the apes had a baby."
Bob Iger of ABC called Valerie Jarrett to let her know that “ABC does not tolerate comments like those” made by Roseanne Barr. Gee, he never called President Donald J. Trump to apologize for the HORRIBLE statements made and said about me on ABC. Maybe I just didn’t get the call? — Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) May 30, 2018
Iger, the CEO of ABC's parent company Disney, has previously been at odds with the president. He quit Trump's business advisory council when the president pulled out of the Paris climate agreement last year. He also called Trump's decision to end the Obama-era Deferred Action on Childhood Arrivals program (DACA) "cruel and misguided."
After Trump's tweet, some Democratic lawmakers criticized the president.
I wish you were just as outraged to learn that more than 4,000 Americans died in #PuertoRico on your watch. https://t.co/T2gBPiZKGf — Rep. Joe Crowley (@repjoecrowley) May 30, 2018
Wow. This is right up there with using a “Happy Memorial Day” tweet to list accomplishments. I wonder how many @realDonaldTrump hard core supporters would let a whiny snowflake like this into their homes. https://t.co/SuMjdwwWoP — Jim Himes (@jahimes) May 30, 2018
But we are trusting this ⬇ fragile ego to negotiate with North Korea. https://t.co/t7xhFTrmhO — Ruben Gallego (@RubenGallego) May 30, 2018
For her part, Jarrett, an Iranian-born African-American, discussed the situation during a town hall on MSNBC Wednesday night, during which she said Iger called her to apologize.
"He said that he had zero tolerance for that sort of racist, bigoted comment and he wanted me to know before he made it public that he was canceling the show," she said.
Jarrett said she wanted this to become a teaching moment — and noted that Trump himself bears some responsibility for Barr's actions.
"The tone does start at the top, and we like to look up to our president and feel as though he reflects the values of our country," she said. "But I also think every individual citizen has a responsibility too, and it's up to all of us to push back. Our government is only going to be as good as we make it be."
Copyright 2017 USATODAY.com

White House Press Secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders turned the tables on the press when she was asked about President Trump's reaction to Roseanne Barr's racist tweet. USA TODAY


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Question: GOULDTHORPE | The Doctor is In: Seuss and his Relationship with Animation

Walk into any kindergarten classroom in the English-speaking world, and you will find a Dr. Seuss book. I will bet money on it. Theodore “Seuss” Geisel has cast his spell over the world’s children for decades now; his whimsical wordplay, curious characters and surreal settings win over hearts young and old. “But David,” you wonder, “What on earth does this guy have to do with animation?” Well, this year we celebrate the 50th anniversary of the classic Dr. Seuss’ How the Grinch Stole Christmas!, the perennial holiday favorite that gave us the oft-applied “You’re a Mean One.” The 1966 Grinch is certainly the best-remembered adaptation of Seuss’ work, but it’s not the only one. Let’s delve into the long history of Seuss’ relationship with animation, and see where it’s going in the future.
Courtesy of the Mandeville Library Special Collection at UCSD
Long before the good doctor gave us the Cat in the Hat and Sam-I-Am, he took a break from his budding children’s literature to exercise his skills in the Second World War. Geisel’s political cartoons for the New York newspaper PM lampooned appeasement and isolation while drumming up the war effort. His skills did not go unnoticed by the government, and he was hired by the Army to create training videos for new recruits. Geisel wrote a series of shorts starring the goofy Private Snafu, who demonstrated exactly what not to do in combat. Attached to the project were Chuck Jones and Friz Freleng, then budding talents who would go on create classic characters such as Tom and Jerry; Wile E. Coyote and the Road Runner; and the Pink Panther, among many others. The entire Private Snafu series has been declassified and can be seen in Internet archives; they’re worth a watch for historical value, and a couple of fun laughs. On top of that, though, this collaboration brought these remarkable talents together and set the stage for magic to happen.
On Christmas Day 1956, Geisel published How the Grinch Stole Christmas! and found critical success, with adults enjoying the humor and moral as much as the kids they read it to. One decade later, he teamed up again with Chuck Jones for a television adaptation of his work. Produced by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, it received only modest praise, probably because it came out at the tail end of some hard-hitting specials: A Charlie Brown Christmas had aired a year before, and Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer the year before that. Nowadays it enjoys much stronger reviews, and it sits at 100% on Rotten Tomatoes. Besides critical approval, Grinch has enjoyed successful television ratings, multiple videodisc releases, a live-action adaptation and even a stage musical. Most people could tell you as much. What few realize though is that Grinch started a trend of Seuss-styled animations, and even boasts a few sequels! Which brings us to the next chapter in Geisel’s relationship with the artform.
Leaderboard 1
Courtesy of Warner Home Video
While not as widespread as Grinch, many people have seen Horton Hears a Who! from 1970, or The Lorax from 1972. The adaptations didn’t stop there though. DePatie-Freleng Enterprises took over Seuss shorts after Horton and began churning them out. The Cat in the Hat made an appearance in his own television short in 1971. The Sneetches got the small-screen treatment in 1973. The Butter Battle Book got an adaptation in 1989. That still wasn’t all though! As I mentioned before, the Grinch got two more specials of his own: the 1977 Halloween is Grinch Night, and the 1982 battle of titans The Grinch Grinches the Cat in the Hat (Batman v. Superman had no chance to match that). Needless to say, they haven’t gotten nearly the press that Dr. Seuss’ How the Grinch Stole Christmas! enjoys. That’s not to say any of these are bad. Watching the Cat in the Hat demand his stolen “moss-covered three-handled family gredunza” is an experience that only Geisel could write. But they came so quickly and often; I haven’t even provided a comprehensive list here! These shorts just don’t carry the same weight, and they ultimately didn’t keep DePatie-Freleng Enterprises from being bought out by Marvel in 1981, leaving the Grinch vs Cat special to be finished by their new owners.
The next major chapter is a dark one. In 2000, Seuss got adapted into a full-length feature film for the first time, and in live-action too! And of course, the big “winner” was the Grinch. Jim Carrey played the titular role, and… well, it wasn’t nearly as good. Carrey delivered a fun performance but on the whole the film fell flat. In 2003, we got the live-action version of The Cat in the Hat. If enough people ask I’ll go into more detail later on, but to put it succinctly, the 2003 Cat in the Hat is one of the worst movies I have ever had the displeasure of witnessing. I’m not alone in that opinion either: the film won various “awards” such as Worst Screenplay, Worst Picture, Most Annoying Non-Human Character, and my personal favorite, the Razzie for Worst Excuse for an Actual Movie. Most importantly though, it placed Seuss’ work firmly out of the reach of any further live-action features. Audrey Geisel, Dr. Seuss’ widow and the current holder of all his licensing affairs, stated after the movie’s release that she would no longer approve any live-action features based on Seuss’ work. If any studios want to adapt Ted Geisel’s books, they have to use animation.
Courtesy of Illumination Entertainment
And that’s exactly what we’ve seen the past decade. Blue Sky Studios adapted Horton Hears a Who! in 2008 with Audrey Geisel’s blessing, and found moderate success. They gave us a movie that felt pretty close to the source material. At least, closer than Mike Myers blurting out “Dirty hoe!” Horton turned out to be an overall decent movie. In terms of feature-length productions, I feel it’s come the closest to really hitting the mark. It never resorted to crude humor, it didn’t deviate too radically from the plotline, and it kept the overall charm that we associate with the Seuss trademark. Sure, the emo teenager and anime references were unnecessary, but again when you’re contrasting yourself to Mike Myers’ constant lewdness, you have a lot of wriggle room. Outside of feature films, PBS has run an educational series titled The Cat in the Hat Knows a Lot About That! since 2010, which has won several parents’ choice awards. Newcomers Illumination Entertainment have also plucked up a number of Seuss properties for themselves. They gave us The Lorax in 2012, again with moderate critical success. However, they made a lot of money from it, nearly triple the budget in just the United States alone! As a result, they have a new Cat in the Hat film in the works, as well as… you guessed it, another Grinch.
Leaderboard 2
For nearly fifty-three years the Grinch has put up with Christmas, and Ted Geisel has had a hand in a field I care so much about. The fact that his work has been adapted so much, some stories multiple times, says a lot about the depth of Seuss’ creative genius. I didn’t even realize the full extent before I started writing this article, and to discover the influence he had… well, I don’t know if I’m the only one truly excited about it, but I certainly hope not. So when you sit down to watch Dr. Seuss’ How the Grinch Stole Christmas! this holiday season, keep in mind that you’re witnessing a partnership birthed in the fires of war, and continued into the present day. Antibiotics may fade with time, but Dr. Seuss’ medicine never grows old.
David Gouldthorpe is a junior in the School of Industrial and Labor Relations. He can be reached at djg284@cornell.edu. Animation Analysis will appear intermittently throughout winter break.

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1:20 The United States of Powerball


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Question: With Republicans in charge, state legislatures see flood of activity on abortion bills

IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) -- Republicans who control a majority of the nation's statehouses are considering a wide range of abortion legislation that could test the government's legal ability to restrict a woman's right to terminate pregnancy.
The Mississippi House passed a bill Friday that would make the state the only one to ban all abortions after 15 weeks of pregnancy. In Missouri, lawmakers heard testimony earlier in the week on a bill that would ban abortions after 20 weeks.
The Ohio House is expected to consider bills, already passed in the Senate, that would prohibit the most common type of procedure used to end pregnancies after 13 weeks and require that fetal remains be buried or cremated.
Abortion is a perennial hot button issue in statehouses across the country. Republican-controlled states have passed hundreds of bills since 2011 restricting access to the procedure while Democratic-led states have taken steps in the other direction.
The early weeks of this year's state legislative sessions have seen a flurry of activity around the issue. It comes as activists on both sides say they expect the U.S. Supreme Court to soon consider a question that remains unclear: How far can states go in restricting abortion in the interest of preserving and promoting fetal life?
The state bills debated since the start of the year "are all tests designed to see how far government power to legislate on behalf of a fetus can reach," said Jessica Mason Pieklo, who has been tracking legislation as the senior legal analyst for Rewire, a website that promotes views supporting abortion rights.
She said the outcome will determine whether states can legally ban abortion after a specific time period and outlaw specific medical procedures. Advocates for abortion rights say those strategies undermine the Supreme Court's 1973 ruling that women have the right to terminate pregnancies until a fetus is viable.
In Utah, critics have warned that a pending bill to prevent doctors from performing abortions on the basis of a Down syndrome diagnosis is unconstitutional. But its co-sponsor, Republican state Sen. Curt Bramble, said he is willing to defend the bill in court because its goal is to protect unborn children.
"There are times if the Supreme Court got it wrong, it is appropriate to push back," said Bramble, an accountant from Provo.
The anti-abortion bills have drawn opposition from women who say they have made the excruciating choice to terminate a pregnancy, often after discovering serious fetal abnormalities.
"A 20-week abortion ban sounds OK, but if that gets passed, what's next -- 18 weeks, 15 weeks? At what point does it make abortion truly illegal?" said Robin Utz of St. Louis, 38, who submitted testimony this week against the Missouri bill. "It's terrifying and it's willfully ignorant."
Utz recounted terminating her pregnancy in its 21st week in November 2016, after learning her daughter would be born with a fatal kidney disease if she survived birth. She said doctors told her that dilation and evacuation, the most common abortion procedure in the second trimester, was the safest way to terminate the pregnancy.
Undeterred by such stories, the National Right to Life Committee and its allies have been pushing for state laws that ban abortion after 20 weeks of pregnancy and outlaw dilation and evacuation. Supporters of both measures argue that fetuses are capable of feeling pain after 20 weeks and call the procedure "dismemberment abortion."
Several court challenges to both types of laws are underway, with federal appeals courts considering the "dismemberment abortion" bans approved last year in Texas and Arkansas. The Kansas Supreme Court is expected to rule soon on the first-in-the-nation ban passed in that state three years ago.
Ingrid Duran, director of state legislation at the National Right to Life Committee, said the model state laws drafted by her group are aimed at U.S. Supreme Court Justice Anthony Kennedy, a swing vote who wrote the court's 2007 opinion upholding a federal ban on a procedure critics call partial-birth abortion.
She said the court could use similar reasoning to prohibit dilation and evacuation and noted it has never considered whether states have an interest in protecting fetuses from pain.
"We did draft these laws with the bigger picture in mind," Duran said.
The shifted focus comes after the court dealt the anti-abortion movement a blow in 2016 by ruling that strict Texas regulations on abortion clinics and doctors were an undue burden on abortion access and unconstitutional.
Anti-abortion groups hope President Donald Trump will be able to nominate one or more justices to the Supreme Court following last year's confirmation of Neil Gorsuch, potentially making the court more conservative on the issue for decades to come.
In the meantime, some of them are cautioning their allies not to go too far.
Duran said the proposed 15-week ban in Mississippi, which now goes to the state Senate, caught her by surprise. She noted that prior state laws banning abortion after 12 weeks or once a heartbeat was detected have been found unconstitutional.
In South Carolina this past week, state senators tabled a bill that would have banned most abortions to give lawmakers more time to study the consequences. Also last week, a legislative committee in Tennessee amended a bill to remove language that would have outlawed abortion once a fetal heartbeat is detectable, which is usually around six weeks. The bill's sponsor, Republican Rep. Micah Van Huss, said he would be back.
"I will not stop fighting for the lives of babies until abortion is abolished in this state," he said.
By Ryan J. Folet, Associated Press. AP reporters Julie Carr Smyth in Columbus, Ohio, and Brady McCombs in Salt Lake City, Utah, contributed.

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Screengrab via STORYFUL
COLUMBUS >> More than a dozen women have staged a protest against a proposed ban on Ohio’s most common abortion procedure while dressed in character from the dystopian novel “The Handmaid’s Tale.”
The group attended a committee hearing at the Statehouse Tuesday while wearing red capes and white bonnets. The costumes resemble those worn in a new television series based on Margaret Atwood’s 1985 novel, in which women are forced to give birth.
They were fighting legislation criminalizing what anti-abortion activists call “dismemberment abortion.” The medical term is dilation and evacuation.
The bill would prohibit doctors from using forceps or similar instruments on a live fetus to remove it from the womb in pieces. Seven states have such bans.
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Similar costumed protests to anti-abortion bills have taken place elsewhere, including in Texas and Missouri.
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Question: Metta World Peace on his Fil-Am son Jeron's desire to play for Gilas Pilipinas

Metta World Peace's Fil-Am son Jeron Artest has applied for a Philippine passport and hopes to someday play for the Philippine national basketball team
Published 2:19 PM, August 14, 2017
MANILA, Philippines - When Metta World Peace dropped by Luna Coffee shop Sunday, August 13 in Bonifacio Global City, Taguig, there were no visible signs of the menacing troublemaker formerly known as Ron Artest.
Instead, the fans and the media were greeted by a 37-year-old man full of smiles and praise for a country he was visiting for the first time, but already holds a significant place in his heart. To the random passerby, the tall foreigner giving out t-shirts wouldn’t look like a former Defensive Player of the Year and one of the most feared competitors in NBA history.
Off the hardwood, Metta World Peace actually does live up to his chosen identity, which bodes well for the future of his Fil-Am son – Jeron Artest.
The Artest name recently hit the Filipino social media sphere because the 16-year old Jeron applied for a Philippine passport hoping to someday play for Gilas Pilipinas. Just the name “Artest” coupled with the fact that Jeron’s mother, Jennifer Palma, is a Filipina was enough to send the country’s basketball-crazed fans in a giddy frenzy.
As Jeron looks to join a country’s national team at a young age, Metta recounts his tumultuous prime as a professional, making his best years also the worst.
“When I was in prime, I kept getting into a lot of trouble in the NBA,” said the Queens, New York native. “When I was Defensive Player of the Year and I finished top 6 in MVP voting, I was never invited to play for the USA team. They said they didn’t want a player like myself on a team.”
He then proudly announced that his son is “very motivated” to work hard and get an invite because playing for the national team is something he never achieved and that representing one’s own country “is different.”
Despite Jeron’s lineage, however, Metta never let his genetics get to his son’s head. “Just because you’re my son, or just because you play basketball in America, doesn’t mean you’ll make a team,” said Metta.
Like most children of NBA stars, Jeron has to play the game to earn the name.
Jeron grew in the presence of his mother and stepdad - both of whom have been praised by Metta as great parents.
“His mom is a great mom. He wouldn’t have come this far without her – even more than me,” admitted Metta. “And his stepdad is great – he’s doing a really great job with my son. I couldn’t be prouder, or happier, or luckier to have people in his life who care about him.”
This separation caused Metta to play a background role even though he is Jeron’s biological father. Over the years, he has made peace with their setup and still made it work for everyone.
“I try not to get involved too much,” said Metta. “If they want me to be there, I’ll be there. If they don’t need me, that’s all okay too.”
This led to Metta himself being surprised by his son’s decision to try for Gilas. “That’s something he wants,” said Metta. “I never envisioned him playing for this national team. He told me. He didn’t need me to figure out the right people to call – he’s a very smart kid.”
This is the same man who received the longest suspension in NBA history after the infamous “Malice at the Palace” on-court brawl 13 years ago. This is the same man who broke Michael Jordan’s ribs in a pickup game and concussed James Harden with an intentional elbow.
Yet somehow, this is also the same man who sings praises for stepfathers, signs shirts for kids and most importantly, supports wholeheartedly a son who doesn’t even need him around.
Perhaps, just like Jeron earning the name of Artest, Metta is earning the name of Peace. – Rappler.com

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Brothers Ricci and Prince Rivero, and Brent Paraiso request to go on leave from the DLSU basketball team though they are still currently enrolled in the school
Published 9:57 PM, February 02, 2018
MANILA, Philippines – Ricci Rivero, Prince Rivero and Brent Paraiso have gone on leave from the De La Salle University Green Archers basketball team, according to an official statement by DLSU’s Office of Sports Development (OSD) published on Friday, February 2.
As reported in a series of tweets by DLSU Sports, the OSD has banned players from "engaging in sponsorships from commercial entities" to keep the players focused on games and practices. In connection with this, the Rivero brothers and Paraiso requested to go on leave from the basketball team "to honor their contractual obligations to their existing endorsements."
DLSU gave assurances that the players are currently enrolled and are attending their respective classes.
De La Salle University - Office Of Sports Development's Official Statement:
The DLSU Men’s Basketball Team management announces that they have implemented a policy that prohibits players to enter into sponsorship agreements with commercial entities. 1/4 — DLSU Sports (@dlsusports) February 2, 2018
This will allow the players to focus on the games and team practices without any restrictions. 2/4 — DLSU Sports (@dlsusports) February 2, 2018
In this connection, team members Prince Rivero, Ricci Rivero, and Brent Paraiso have requested to go on leave from the basketball team to honor their contractual obligations to their existing endorsements. 3/4 — DLSU Sports (@dlsusports) February 2, 2018
Prince, Ricci, and Brent are currently enrolled in the University and are attending their respective classes. 4/4 — DLSU Sports (@dlsusports) February 2, 2018
This statement comes after other media outlets published reports that the Rivero brothers and Paraiso have been kicked out of the team because they “broke a school rule.”
This development is just part of a string of events that have rocked the Green Archers team in the offseason after losing a 3-game series to rival team Ateneo de Manila University (ADMU) Blue Eagles.
Late last year, two-time UAAP MVP Ben Mbala announced his exit from the team due to his desire to play professionally in Mexico. Not long after, one-time champion head coach Aldin Ayo signed a reported 6-year contract with the University of Santo Tomas (UST) Growling Tigers in early January. Louie Gonzales was appointed shortly after to replace him as DLSU coach.
Of the 3 players, Ricci has been widely touted as the future of the team after averaging 14.1 points, 5.3 rebounds, 2.2 assists, and 1.5 steals in a Mythical 5 campaign for Season 80. He has also been cleared by DLSU to join the Gilas 2023 prospect pool and was present in the team’s practice, albeit as a spectator, last Monday, January 29, in the Meralco Gym. – Rappler.com


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

------

Examples:
Provided: ['i found this news title. can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', 'Apple and Russia face off over Telegram on App Store'] Match: ["represent the article to find a fitting news title\nFor example, 'Send to Email Address\nYour Name\nYour Email Address\nPost was not sent - check your email addresses!\nEmail check failed, please try again\nSorry, your blog cannot share posts by email.' should be close to 'Blackduck Baseball Takes Victory Over Win-E-Mac'", 'Image caption Telegram is a messaging app used widely in Russia and across the world.\nApple and Russia are locked in a stand-off over the company\'s App Store.\nThe Russian telecoms regulator Roskomnadzor has asked the US firm to remove the popular messenger app Telegram from the Russian version of the store.\nDespite attempts by Russian authorities to block the app since mid-April, it remains in widespread use.\nRoskomnadzor has given Apple a month to reply and it is unclear what will happen if it ignores the request.\nApple has previously complied with Chinese requests to remove VPN services from its App Store.\nTelegram was developed in Russia and is one of the world\'s most popular messaging services.\nIt is available on tablets, computers and mobiles, giving users end-to-end encryption. This means only the sender and recipient of messages can see them. Messages remain private from third parties such as the Russian government.\nThe company left Russia because of the country\'s internet regulations and is now based in Dubai.\nThousands gathered in Moscow in April to protest against the ban on the app. Telegram\'s founder Pavel Durov, who was born in St Petersburg, took to Twitter to thank those who turned out.\nSkip Twitter post by @durov Thank you, each and one of the 12,000+ people who stood up to support the freedom of internet and Telegram today in central Moscow. You make me proud and excited to be Russian. https://t.co/1Vwa1FQgIO — Pavel Durov (@durov) April 30, 2018 Report\nTelegram claims on the FAQ section of its website that "Apple has been blocking Telegram from updating its iOS app globally since mid-April".\nIt is possible that, as a result, the app is not GDPR compliant. On the Android Google Play store by comparison, the app was last updated on May 26, the day after the GDPR implementation date.\nApple has declined to comment.\nA privacy expert has said the move marks the "ongoing power tussle between big technology companies and nation states".\n"I wouldn\'t rule out Russia blocking access to the App Store," Dr Joss Wright, Research Fellow at the Oxford Internet Institute, told the BBC.\n"Of course you would have a lot of annoyed Russian iPhone owners." he added.'] Hard Negative: ['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'One Word…Shazam: That’s what was likely being said around Apple’s headquarters Monday as the company confirmed reports that it has acquired Shazam Entertainment, the British company that makes the popular song-recognition app Shazam.\nApple wouldn’t divulge the terms of the deal, but various reports put the price tag at $400 million. That amount alone would make it the third-largest acquisition in Apple’s history, trailing only the $404 million Apple paid for NeXT, in 1997, and the $3 billion Apple spent in 2014 to acquire Beats Electronics.\nIn statement provided to this publication, Apple said it was “thrilled that Shazam and its talented team will be joining Apple.” Shazam has been one of the most-popular apps on Apple’s App Store; in October 2016, Shazam said its mobile apps had been downloaded more than 1 billion times, and that users had performed, in Shazam’s words, more than 30 billion “Shazams,” or song recognitions.\nApple didn’t divulge exactly what it has planned for Shazam, or if it will continue to make the Shazam app available. However, it’s probably not too much of a stretch to believe that Shazam’s will be incorporated into Apple’s Apple Music service, and even its Siri voice-recognition and information technology.\nApple even said in its statement about acquiring Shazam that “Apple Music and Shazam are a natural fit, sharing a passion for music discovery and delivering great music experiences to our users.”\nTim Bajarin, president of tech research firm Creative Strategies, called the deal “a good buy” for Apple as it will likely help the company develop new services for Apple Music and other Apple offerings.\n“It will also give them good data on their own customers’ interests as well as good data from Android owners as well,” Bajarin said. “Shazam also has important AI intellectual properties (IP) that can be used throughout other Apple apps and services.”\nAnd with Apple’s long-time emphasis on finding “one more thing,” it probably thinks Shazam will help it recognize what might come next.\nRelated Articles Bitcoin’s surge leads to the top of Apple’s App Store chart\nOracle heads back to court against Google; net neutrality supporters won’t back down\nIPhone X vs. iPhone 8 durability; Tim Cook keeps talking in China\nNo Trump in year’s top retweets; ‘House of Cards’ to return for final season\nApple to start paying back taxes to Ireland; Senators ask FCC to delay ending net neutrality Into The Net: With the Federal Communications Commission on tap to begin dismantling the Obama administration-era net neutrality rules, those hoping to keep the guidelines in place are mounting one last attempt to get the FCC to change its mind. In an open letter to the House and Senate committees responsible for technology and communications issues, legendary internet pioneers Vint Cerf and Tim Berners-Lee called the FCC’s plans “rushed” and urged for assistance in getting the FCC to, at least, slow down with its net neutrality dismantling efforts.\nGet tech news in your inbox weekday mornings. Sign up for the free Good Morning Silicon Valley newsletter.\nQuote Of The Day: “We’re trying to get ahead of the wave.” — California Secretary of State Alex Padilla, who said his office has set up an online portal to help entrepreneurs get set up in California’s $7 billion legal cannabis industry. California will start issuing licenses on Jan. 1 for cannabis businesses and shops to start legally selling recreational marijuana.']

Question: Taylor Swift Performs ‘Reputation’ Tracks During Six-Song Set

Photo: Sipa / USA Today Network
By Hayden Wright
Taylor Swift has kept a relatively low profile while her sixth studio album Reputation tops the charts and her fans gobble up a holiday helping of confessional new music. Over the weekend, however, Swift made an exception by performing at the Jingle Bell Ball in London.
Related: Taylor Swift Pens New Poem ‘The Trick to Holding On’
Her headlining set included a combination of hits from 1989 and Reputation including “Blank Space” and “Shake It Off” from the former. From the latter, Taylor performed “Gorgeous,” “Look What You Made Me Do” and “…Ready For It?” For good measure, Swift threw in a solo rendition of her duet with Zayn Malik: “I Don’t Wanna Live Forever.”
The performance followed almost a month after her November 11 appearance on Saturday Night Live. Other acts at the Jingle Bell Ball included Ed Sheeran and Liam Payne.
Watch Taylor perform “Ready For It,” “Gorgeous” and “Look What You Made Me Do” below:

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Whoa.. a bit too freaky for me! #AGT
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Question: Adventure Time And Steven Universe Make A Great Mobile Game Better

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GIF
Here is how to make a great video game featuring licensed characters. Step one: find a great video game. Step two: put characters from We Bare Bears, Steven Universe and Adventure Time in it. That’s pretty much how Cartoon Network Match Land was born.
I’m barely exaggerating here. Last year indie developer Race Cat Games released Match Land, a delightful little free-to-play pixel art puzzle RPG that captured my heart with its adorable look, combo-based match-three mechanics and modest microtransactions. It’s a charming game that I played daily for most of 2017. According to Chris Waldron, Cartoon Network’s vice president of digital products and games, his team was similarly enthralled.
“When Joel Nelson, our developer relations manager, bubbled up the original Match Land to us, everyone within the Cartoon Network digital team immediately fell in love,” Waldron told Kotaku. “For months, we referenced the game in almost every meeting we had.”
And so Joel Nelson reached out to Race Cat Games, and now Cartoon Network Match Land is coming out March 22 on iOS and Android. There was probably some programming and stuff between the first and second thing, but you get the idea.
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Instead of a team of random fantasy characters, players form a team from collectible Cartoon Network characters. Instead of fighting animals, the player’s team is tasked with taking down evil edibles. And instead of unlocking a series of fantasy-themed shops that provide materials needed to upgrade characters, here it’s food stalls and trucks.
Otherwise, the only major difference between the original Match Land and Cartoon Network Match Land is the new game allows players to move gems diagonally to match, speeding up the combo countdown timer (how long the player has to make another match, continuing the combo) to counterbalance the extra freedom of movement.
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I’ve been playing a test build of the game for a couple of weeks now, and it’s like coming home, only this home is filled with talking bears, Crystal Gems and denizens of Ooo. And isn’t it nice that Cartoon Network went to the original developer instead of just making their own version? It’s a mobile gaming miracle.

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