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Question: Maryland Senate Set To Vote On Amazon Bill

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ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) — A $5.6 billion package of tax incentives to try to lure Amazon’s second headquarters to Maryland is slated for a vote in the Senate.
Senators were set to vote on the measure Monday night, as the General Assembly reaches its crossover deadline. That’s when lawmakers aim to have a bill pass one of the two houses as the 90-day session reaches its last three weeks.
The Amazon measure includes a package of state income, property and sales tax credits. The three main components of the legislation include a tax credit on wages paid, sales and use tax breaks for building the headquarters and a tax break on increases in property value.
RELATED: Maryland Senate Advances Amazon Headquarters Bill
Maryland budget analysts estimate the inducements would add up to roughly $5.6 billion through 2054. The state also is considering about $2 billion in transportation enhancements.
Supporters say Amazon would have to create 40,000 jobs at an average salary of $100,000 to be eligible. That means the company would pay wages of $4 billion, in addition to the $4.5 billion it’s estimated the cost of a new plant and equipment would be.
The measure, pitched by Gov. Larry Hogan, would not take effect, if Amazon decides against putting the new headquarters in Maryland. Montgomery County, Maryland, is one of 20 cities and regions that made Amazon’s shortlist. Amazon’s search for its second headquarters location has triggered an unprecedented competition among governments around North America.
The Senate gave the bill preliminary approval Friday. It would still need to pass the House of Delegates to get to Hogan’s desk.
Both the Senate and House were scheduled to work Monday evening. Here’s a look at other measures lawmakers were voting on Monday:
SEXUAL HARASSMENT
The House is scheduled to vote on a bill to strengthen the General Assembly’s policies regarding sexual harassment. It would allow the assembly’s Joint Ethics Committee to refer sexual harassment complaints to an independent investigator. It would require an investigator at the request of a complainant. It also would prohibit a registered lobbyist from harassing other lobbyists, legislators, employees of the executive and legislative branches, as well as interns or pages.
SCHOOLS FUNDING
The Senate is set to vote on a constitutional amendment to require that taxes on casino revenue set aside for schools would have to be used to enhance education funding above state formulas. Voters would need to approve of the changes. Hundreds of teachers were scheduled to hold a rally outside the statehouse Monday evening.
HEALTH CARE
Measures to help avoid collapse of the Maryland Health Care Exchange’s distressed individual market were scheduled for Senate votes. The measures would use about $340 million that health insurance companies and managed care organizations won’t have to pay in taxes due to the federal tax overhaul to keep costs down over the next year and create a pathway to a long-term solution through reinsurance, which protects insurers against very high claims.
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(© Copyright 2018 The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)

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Good morning, here are our early stories:
-- U.K. Prime Minister Calls For Early Election.
-- In Japan, Pence Talks Trade And North Korea's Threat To The Region.
-- In The Rockies, Climate Change Spells Trouble For Cutthroat Trout.
And here are more early headlines:
Blanket Primary Today for Georgia Congressional Seat. (FiveThirtyEight)
U.N. Says "Staggering" Number Of People Fleeing Mosul. (UN News Centre)
Hollywood Writers Will Vote On Possible Walkout. (New York Times)
Boeing Laying Off Hundreds Of Engineers, Mechanics. (USA Today)
Suspect In Deadly Washington State Mall Shooting Kills Self. (UPI)
All 4 NHL Playoff Games Went Into Overtime Last Night. (AP)
NASA Puts 360 Degree Camera Aboard Rocket For Today's Launch. (PBS)
Sweden's 'Failure' Museum Highlights Commercial Flops. (Daily Mail)


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Question: Georgia LB Patrick facing possible suspension after arrest

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ATHENS, Ga. — Georgia junior linebacker Natrez Patrick could be facing a four-game suspension following his second arrest on marijuana charges in three years.
According to the Athens-Clarke County jail report, Patrick was arrested Thursday night on a misdemeanour charge of possession of less than one ounce of marijuana. He also was charged with "prohibited stopping, standing or parking." He was released about an hour later after posting bond.
Patrick was suspended for one game against Kentucky as a freshman in 2015 following his first arrest on marijuana charges. According to the Georgia student-athlete handbook, a player can be suspended four games for a second marijuana violation.
Patrick is tied for third with 17 tackles for No. 5 Georgia, which plays at Vanderbilt on Saturday.

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University spokesman Jason Cody says Curtis Blackwell was suspended with pay. He wouldn't offer any other details Tuesday or say whether Blackwell is the staff member who was suspended last week as part of an investigation into an alleged sexual assault involving three players.
Start the conversation, or Read more at NewsOK.com.


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Question: Frida Kahlo & Diego Rivera exhibit on diplay at the Heard Museum

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PanARMENIAN.Net - Heard Museum visitors have a rare opportunity to see masterpieces by legendary 20th Century Mexican artists Frida Kahlo and Diego Rivera now that the Frida Kahlo and Diego Rivera exhibit has opened in Phoenix. This is the only North American stop on a limited world tour that began in October at the Art Gallery of New South Wales in Sydney, Australia, Art Daily said.
The 33 works are being exhibited at the Heard Museum in the newly opened Virginia G. Piper Charitable Trust Grand Gallery. Shown through Aug. 20, the works are from the Jacques and Natasha Gelman Collection. They include Kahlo’s Self Portrait with Monkeys and Diego on My Mind, and Rivera’s Calla Lily Vendor and Sunflowers. The Gelmans were Mexican-based European émigrés who were friends of Kahlo and Rivera.
“Frida Kahlo and Diego Rivera at the Heard will provide our visitors a once-in-a-lifetime chance to experience firsthand some of the most famous and iconic paintings ever created,” said David M. Roche, Heard Museum director and CEO. “This exhibit further allows the museum to explore the intersection of American Indian art with broader mainstream artistic movements such as Surrealism and Modernism.”
In addition to the paintings, more than 70 photographs taken by Edward Weston, Lola Alvarez Bravo and Guillermo Kahlo, Frida Kahlo’s father, among others, offer a look into the artists’ lives and tumultuous relationship. This is the second exhibit in the Virginia G. Piper Charitable Trust Grand Gallery, the Heard Museum’s first new gallery in 11 years. The museum is teaming up with local businesses including presenting sponsor, Bank of America and supporting sponsor, PetSmart, Inc.
“We are committed to artistic diversity that helps unite communities by fostering an understanding and appreciation for art that makes Phoenix such a great place to live and work,” said Benito Almanza, Phoenix market president, Bank of America. “We are proud of our collaboration with the Heard Museum and especially pleased to share the Frida Kahlo and Diego Rivera exhibition that we hope will educate and inspire.

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Saturday, Sep 23, 2017
Join us Saturday from 3-5 pm for a self-guided Gallery Walk in Chicago’s River North gallery district. Participating galleries include Catherine Edelman Gallery, The Rangefinder Gallery, Stephen Daiter Gallery, Schneider Gallery and Weinberg/Newton Gallery.
Saturday evening, Jeffrey Wolin will discuss his current exhibition at Loyola University Museum of Art, Pigeon Hill: Then and Now at 5:00 pm.


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Question: Halsey Survives Apocalyptic New ‘Sorry’ Video

Photo: Scott Kirkland / PictureGroup / Sipa / USA Today
By Scott T. Sterling
Halsey is a survivor.
Related: G-Eazy & Halsey are Ride-or-Die on ‘Him & I’
That’s the theme of the pop star’s latest music video, “Sorry.”
The clip features a bloodied Halsey stumbling through a post-apocalyptic city street littered with bodies and crashed vehicles after what looks like a multi-car collision.
The clip was co-directed by Halsey and Sing J Lee.
“Sorry” is the latest track from Halsey’s most recent full-length, Hopeless Fountain Kingdom.
Watch the video below:

Selena Gomez has released the music video for her new single “Bad Liar.”
The visual, which was directed by Jesse Peretz, features Gomez playing multiple roles including a high school student, her blonde alter-ego, and her own parents (both the man and woman).
The clip ends with a title card that reads “Coming Soon,” followed by the word “Fetish.” Is this the title of Selena’s new album or next single? Only time will tell.
Related:
Selena Gomez Teases What Will Happen In Season Two of ’13 Reasons Why’
Selena Gomez on Terror Attacks: ‘I Refuse to Let Fear Take Over’
Selena Gomez Loves Adorable 4-Year-Old Singing ‘Bad Liar’ While Asleep
Check out the video for “Bad Liar” below.


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Question: Fields previously accused of beating mom

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CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. — The driver charged with killing a woman at a white nationalist rally in Charlottesville was previously accused of beating his mother and threatening her with a knife, according to police records released Monday.
Samantha Bloom, who is disabled and uses a wheelchair, repeatedly called police about her son, James Alex Fields Jr., in 2010 and 2011, telling officers he was on medication to control his temper, transcripts from 911 calls show.
Fields, 20, is accused of ramming his car into a crowd of counter-protesters on Saturday in Charlottesville, killing 32-year-old Heather Heyer.
Fields, described by a former high school teacher as an admirer of Adolf Hitler and Nazi Germany, was charged with second-degree murder.
A judge denied him bail Monday after the public defender’s office said it couldn’t represent him because a relative of someone in the office was injured in Saturday’s protest.
Fields was assigned a local attorney, and another hearing was set for Aug. 25.
Records show that Fields was arrested and put in juvenile detention after his mother reported in 2011 that he stood behind her wielding a 12-inch knife.
In another incident in 2010, she said her son smacked her in the head and locked her in the bathroom after she told him to stop playing video games. There was no indication in the records that he was arrested.
Also Monday, a former classmate told The Associated Press that on a school trip to Europe in 2015, a teenage Fields couldn’t stand the French and said he only went on the trip so that he could visit “the Fatherland” — Germany.
“He just really laid on about the French being lower than us and inferior to us,” said Keegan McGrath.
McGrath, now 18, said he challenged Fields on his beliefs, and the animosity between them grew so heated that it came to a boil at dinner on their second day. He said he went home after three or four days because he couldn’t handle being in a room with Fields.
The incident shocked McGrath because he had been in German class with Fields for two unremarkable years.
“He was just a normal dude” most of the time, though he occasionally made “dark” jokes that put his class on edge, including one “offhand joke” about the Holocaust, McGrath said.
McGrath said Fields was no outcast: “He had friends. He had people who would chat with him.”
Meanwhile, under pressure to speak out more forcefully, President Donald Trump condemned Ku Klux Klan members, neo-Nazis and white supremacists who take part in violence as “criminals and thugs” and declared that “racism is evil.”
Trump’s initial failure on Saturday to denounce the groups by name, and his blaming of the violence on “many sides,” prompted criticism from fellow Republicans as well as Democrats.
A teacher who taught Fields in high school said Sunday that Fields was fascinated with Nazism, idolized Hitler, and had been singled out in the ninth grade by officials at Randall K. Cooper High School in Union, Kentucky, for his “deeply held, radical” convictions on race.
Fields also confided that he had been diagnosed with schizophrenia when he was younger and had been prescribed an anti-psychotic medication, according to the teacher, Derek Weimer.
Fields later enlisted in the Army and reported for basic training in 2015 but was released from active duty four months later because of what military described only as “a failure to meet training standards.”
The violence in Charlottesville also was blamed for the deaths of two Virginia State Police officers in a helicopter crash.
Fields had been photographed hours before the attack with a shield bearing the emblem of Vanguard America, one of the hate groups that took part in the protest against the removal of a statue of Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee. The group on Sunday denied any association with Fields.
Associated Press writer Brian Witte in Annapolis, Maryland, contributed to this report.

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Carlotta checks her sister about Cotton's safety after she is seen hanging outside with their cousin.


Question: The Worlds Most Popular Rugby League Website

Charlie Sheen wrote: Leeds are being linked with Hep Cahill again, along with Wigan, Hull, and Cas. Seems odd, I don't remember him doing much of note since tripping Rob Burrow and getting sent off in a CC game a few years back.
On the down side' seems to get a fair few injuries and can give penalties away. On the plus side, big, tough and gets through a lot of carries and tackles when fit, plus can offload. Not a signing that's going to sell many season tickets but then if true that all those teams are in for him, he must have something.I was hoping Leeds might sign another mid season recruit from down under to provide an end of season boost given we have a spare place on the roster (if I have that right, I can't really follow current rules). A young, mobile back rower would be good.

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


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Question: The financial firm that bankrolled the “Fearless Girl” statue gets busted for underpaying female and minority employees

The statue was praised as an empowering feminist sculpture that promoted gender equality, but now the company behind it, State Street Corp., has agreed to pay over $5 million to 300 women and 15 black employees over allegations they were paid less than their white, male counterparts, reports the New York Post. The $2.6 trillion asset management company was found to have a “statistically significant disparity in compensation” between female, black, and white male employees, an audit by the U.S. Department of Labor’s Office of Federal Contract Compliance Programs found. Though State Street Corp agreed to settle, the company has denied the allegations.MG

Good morning, Broadsheet readers! Shonda Rhimes moves to Netflix, James Damore pleads his case, and paralegal Heather Heyer is killed while standing up for equality. I'm taking a few days off, so Valentina will be your Broadsheet editor starting tomorrow. Have a peaceful Monday and I'll be back in your inbox next week.
EVERYONE'S TALKING • Rest in peace, Heather. Heather Heyer was killed in Charlottesville, Va., this Saturday when a car plowed into a crowd that was protesting the white nationalist rally. Those who knew Heyer—including her parents and her boss —describe the 32-year-old as someone who cared passionately about the plight of the disenfranchised and was dedicated to doing her part to make the world a better, fairer place. "No mother wants to lose a child, but I’m proud of her,” Heyer's mother, Susan Bro, told the HuffPost . “I’m proud of what she did.” She was attending the protest with coworkers from the law firm where she worked as a paralegal when she was struck and by the car that James Alex Fields Jr. drove into the crowd. Fields has been charged with second-degree murder, three counts of malicious wounding and failing to stop at the scene of a crash that resulted in a death. President Trump, meanwhile, has come under heavy criticism for his response to the violence in Charlottesville, which he blamed “on many sides.” The White House attempted to clarify that his condemnation "includes white supremacists, K.K.K. neo-Nazi and all extremist groups," and Ivanka Trump used Twitter to denounce "racism, white supremacy and neo-nazis" (making her the highest-ranking administration official to do so). However, no statement that comes via surrogate can obscure the fact that the president has yet to face the nation and say that white supremacy cannot be tolerated and has no place in our country.
ALSO IN THE HEADLINES • Suing SoFi. Social Finance, better known as SoFi, is being sued by former employee Brandon Charles, who alleges that he was fired for reporting that female workers at the startup were being harassed by managers. Charles' lawyer says he will file another lawsuit this week claiming broader employee mistreatment and seeking class-action status. SoFi denies all charges. Fortune • Shonda jumps ship. Shonda Rhimes, the hugely successful TV producer behind Grey’s Anatomy and Scandal , has signed a multi-year exclusive agreement with Netflix after a 15-year relationship with Walt Disney’s ABC Studios. Rhimes's move to the streaming service is seen as the latest in a growing battle between Netflix and Disney; last week, the latter announced that it would be launching its own streaming platform. Fortune • Damore opines—again. Ex-Google engineer James Damore published this op-ed in the WSJ, claiming that his firing "neatly confirms" his claims that Google is an “ideological echo chamber." He goes on to say that the company booted him because, "The mob would have set upon anyone who openly agreed with me or even tolerated my views." You'll have to excuse me for having a particularly hard time with this line on a weekend when an actual mob in Charlottesville used deadly violence to protest diversity. WSJ • An argument with merit. In another response to the Google memo, the WSJ's Christopher Mims examines the business case for diversity—and explains that there can be no true meritocracy (a favorite tech buzzword) when the vast majority of an industry's arbitrators of merit are white men. WSJ • Case dismissed. The judge in the Taylor Swift groping case has thrown out the lawsuit by former radio host David Mueller against Swift, ruling that Mueller hadn't proved that she set out to get him fired. However, Mueller's claims against Swift's mother and her radio representative continue, as does the singer's countersuit. Closing arguments are expected today. NPR
IN CASE YOU MISSED IT • DeVos 101. Education Secretary Betsy DeVos talks to the AP about sexual assault on college campuses, for-profit schools, and school choice. Fortune • Not there to make friends. White House aide Omarosa Manigault-Newman appeared on a panel at the National Association of Black Journalists convention Friday. She caused an uproar after refusing to answer questions about President Trump’s recent remarks encouraging the police to be rougher while arresting criminal suspects—and ended up storming off the stage. New York Times • Chairman Duke? Wells Fargo is expected to promote Betsy Duke, a former community banker and Fed official, to chair of its board. The bank is in the midst of trying to repair damage caused by widespread sales abuses against customers and other scandals. Reuters • Vetting the VCs. Bobby Franklin, head of the National Venture Capital Association, says he expects more sexual harassment allegations to emerge from Silicon Valley and that his organization is attempting to study what's gone so wrong in the VC industry. Recode Share today's Broadsheet with a friend.
Looking for previous Broadsheets? Click here.
ON MY RADAR Katie Sowers expected to become the NFL's second full-time female assistant coach Washington Post Why street harassers speak the same language across the U.S. NPR This incarcerated mom is fighting for her right to breastfeed HuffPost Hire women your mom's age New York Times


Question: Represent

Question: Candace Cameron Bure Makes A Low-Calorie Vegan Caesar Salad

Candace Cameron Bure told Delish she loves Caesar Salad but only eats it once a year, due to her mostly vegan diet — and how fattening the dressing is.
So, Delish and Candace came up with a way to lighten it up, cutting the calories in half, and making it totally vegan! Watch the video above for the how to, and check out the ingredients below.
Vegan Kale Caesar Salad
For the Dressing
1 1/2 tbsp. Dijon mustard
1 1/2 tbsp. nutritional yeast
1 tbsp. hummus
3 cloves garlic, minced
1/4 c. water
Juice of 1 lemon
2 tsp. soy sauce
1 tbsp. extra-virgin olive oil
1/4 tsp. cayenne pepper
For the Salad

This is fantastic !!! Everyone wanted to be a Toys R’ Us kid right?
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Question: Report: Trump to Make Massive Move Against Iran in May

In what would be a fulfillment of one of President Donald Trump’s many campaign promises, reports state the current commander in chief may be pulling out of the Iran deal in May.
The suggestion came from Sen. Bob Corker on Sunday as he predicted the president may be pulling out on the May 12 deal, whose recurrent meetings would once again decide the fate of the agreement.
“The Iran deal will be another issue that’s coming up in May, and right now it doesn’t feel like it’s gonna be extended,” Corker said on CBS’ “Face The Nation.”
“I think the president likely will move away from it, unless … our European counterparts really come together on a framework,” he added. “And it doesn’t feel to me that they are.”
DAILY The Western Journal Daily Email Breaking news updates and daily headlines from a news source you can trust. Facebook
When Corker was asked if he truly believed Trump would make the bold move of breaking the deal, he simply stated: “I do. I do.”
The presumption from Corker might also be based on the president’s history of threatening to distance America’s relationship with the Iran nuclear agreement, which he has deemed the “worst deal ever.”
Though Trump recertified the agreement in January, he warned that it was the last chance for the Islamic Republic to abide by the terms of the deal, as he claims they have not.
According to Arms Control Association, there are four “critical components” the president declared needed to be addressed if the U.S. were to continue with the deal.
Do you agree the U.S. should cancel the Iran deal? Yes No Continue with Facebook -- or -- Completing this poll entitles you to The Western Journal news updates free of charge. You may opt out at anytime. You also agree to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use You're logged in to Facebook. Click here to log out.
These components include “tying Iran’s ballistic missile program to its nuclear activities, extending limits on Iran’s nuclear program that are set to expire over time, ensuring Iran never gets close to development of a nuclear weapon, and allowing international inspectors immediate access to any site on request.”
If the four “components” required by the current administration are denied, Trump suggested the U.S. sanctions would “snap back” immediately.
Iranian Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif quickly retaliated with his own statement, labeling Trump’s threats to the deal as a “desperate” attempt to “undermine a solid multilateral agreement.”
It was during this last renewal of the agreement that Trump declared Congress must “fix the deal’s disastrous flaws or the United States will withdraw.”
RELATED: Trump-Hater Lindsey Graham Makes Shock Admission About Dossier
However, Corker insisted that Congress won’t be able to “fix” the controversial deal and keep it intact until White House officials secure the buy-in of other European nations, effectively seeking harsher punitive actions if Iran were to develop a nuclear weapon.
Other European countries have criticized the current administration in its hostility toward the deal, with some such as Moscow vowing to not support any American actions “changing the wording of the agreement.”
Under pressure, however, Corker suggested that both White House and European leaders could come up with a last-minute agreement, and that it may change the president’s mind about completely turning away from the deal.
“As we get within two weeks of the May 12th date,” Corker said, “that could change.”
What do you think? Scroll down to comment below.

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'This is Our Nation, Now Get the F**k Out': Not the First Time America's Witnessed Hate, Not the Last


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Question: Neymar, PSG begin vital month in style

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A superb Neymar free-kick helped Paris Saint-Germain to a 3-0 win at troubled Lille on Saturday as the Ligue 1 leaders began a decisive month as they mean to go on.
The world's most expensive player netted the second goal at the Stade Pierre-Mauroy after Yuri Berchiche had opened the scoring just prior to half-time.
Giovani Lo Celso's delightful chip secured the victory late on, with PSG now 11 points clear of Marseille at the top of the table.
PSG have won 12 of their last 13 games in all competitions, including four in a row since their 2-1 defeat at Lyon last month.
Their season-defining Champions League last-16 tie against Real Madrid is fast approaching, with the first leg to come in the Spanish capital on February 14.
PSG coach Unai Emery will hope to have the likes of Adrien Rabiot, Julian Draxler and Thiago Motta back fit for that game, while Kylian Mbappe will almost certainly start at the Santiago Bernabeu.
The teenage France forward was absent here due to suspension after being sent off in the 3-2 League Cup semi-final win at Rennes in midweek.
That meant Angel Di Maria once again started alongside Neymar and Edinson Cavani in attack, but the Uruguayan was unable to add to his club record tally of 157 goals.
Spaniard Berchiche was handed a start ahead of Layvin Kurzawa at left-back and he broke the deadlock right on half-time, drilling home after a poor attempted clearance by Junior Alonso fell to him.
Lille are a club with serious off-field worries, concerns about their finances leading to them being handed a transfer embargo that prevented them from adding to their squad in January.
Sports daily L'Equipe even reported on Saturday that the club had been told they face being relegated at the end of the season if their financial situation does not hugely improve, regardless of their final league position.
Christophe Galtier's side had looked set to go into the break on level terms before Berchiche struck, and they were upset that Cavani was not flagged offside in the build-up to that goal.
Just 13 minutes remained when Neymar effectively ended the game as a contest, finding the top-left corner with a free-kick from right on the edge of the area in a central position.
It was the Brazilian's 18th goal in 17 Ligue 1 appearances, with seven of those coming in his last three outings.
Lo Celso arguably topped Neymar's effort with his chip over Lille goalkeeper Mike Maignan, as the young Argentine again stood in well for the veteran Motta.
Marseille claimed an extraordinary 6-3 win over bottom club Metz on Friday, with Florian Thauvin scoring a hat-trick.
Fourth-placed Monaco host Lyon, who are third, in a key game in the battle for Champions League places on Sunday.

The Gunners are back to winning ways ahead of their crunch Europa League clash in midweek - and the Frenchman's fine form continued


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Question: Unofficial tally points to runoff vote for Indonesia capital

1:32 Press Secretary says press should focus more on leaks than Flynn's resignation Pause
0:49 White House is 'keeping a close eye' on crisis at California's Oroville dam
2:23 One arrest as protesters block DeVos from D.C. middle school
2:19 Warren: Shocked to find 'truth was out of order' on the Senate floor
1:26 Who's at the door? Principal visiting homes of each of her 1,003 students
0:18 Trump calls election rival Evan McMullin 'McMuffin' at rally
1:44 Trump administration putting 'Iran on notice'
1:06 Obama, Castro attend historic baseball game together in Havana
2:37 Hillary Clinton spokeswoman: We believe Russians behind WikiLeaks release of DNC emails

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National News Minute video report for Monday, December 11th: Big California fire spreads to Santa Barbara county; Trump records robocall for Roy Moore; Netanyahu and Macron verbally spar over Jerusalem; Paul Manafort going to court.
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Question: Government in 'close contact' with US company Kimberly-Clark over Flint job fears

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The Welsh Government is in “close contact” with a multi-national company over potential job losses at its Flintshire site.
Senedd officials are said to be in discussions with Kimberly Clark over its plans to restructure its workforce announced last month.
The American company announced that as part of efforts to streamline the business, up to 10 manufacturing plants would be closed or sold.
As a result, up to 5,500 jobs could be lost, accounting for around 12 to 13 per cent of current personnel.
About 200 staff are employed at the company’s dual mill site in Flint but as yet no further details have been released in terms of potential impact to the Flintshire location.
Hannah Blythyn, Labour AM for Delyn, sought reassurance from Welsh Government that they would support the Aber Road plant and workforce.
She said: “I've raised Kimberly- Clark in Flint with the cabinet secretary for economy and infrastructure and have received assurances that the Welsh Government is in close contact with the company.
“The Flintshire site is one of the most successful plants and the Welsh Government is committed to continuing to support the site to go from strength to strength.”
The Flint mill is part of the company’s consumer business and is the home of Huggies baby wipes.
Constructed in 1982, the plant was originally a producer of feminine hygiene products.
In 2003, it benefited from an investment of £40 million for the manufacture of baby wipes and in 2015 a further £28m was invested to convert capabilities for wet wipes.
The company’s Coleshill mill, on the same site, was constructed in 1991 and officially opened by the Queen.
Folded and rolled bathroom tissue and wiper products for professional customers are made on site.
A Kimberly Clark spokesman said: “The company is not providing specifics on the status of any of our production facilities or the proposed job reductions, beyond what is detailed in our press release, until final decisions are made and announced.
“The timing of those announcements will be determined by the needs of the business and appropriate consultation and/or negotiations with unions, works councils and other labour stakeholders.”
In its statement, Kimberly Clark said its savings programme “is expected to broadly impact all of the company’s business segments and organisations in each major geography.”

BLOWHARD COPS
Victorian police officers faked more than 250,000 roadside breath tests over a five-and-a-half year period, an internal investigations has revealed.
The Age reports that roughly 258,000 alcohol breath tests, or about 1.5% of the total 17.7 million tests, were falsified over the time period out of a combination of police apathy and need to meet targets. Victoria Police were tipped off late last year from unusually quick breathalysing data and believes officers, in what the agency’s new head of Professional Standards Command has labelled a breach of community trust, may have circumvented the system by blowing into breathalysers themselves.
THE LATEST FROM LIVE EXPORTS
Australian cattle have been shown arriving in Israel while covered in faeces, in the latest footage of the live export industry leaked by activists.
The Adelaide Advertiser ($) reports that the group Israel Against Live Shipments recorded cattle loaded onto the controversial live export ship Bader III from Adelaide and Fremantle, then entering Eilat covered in faeces and enduring a 44-degree heatwave. The Federal Agriculture Department spokesperson has since rejected the group’s claims of mistreatment, saying “the footage does not reflect the conditions of the cattle throughout the journey” and that the animals were washed down every second day.
REPORTS OF DEATH GREATLY EXAGGERATED
A dissident Russian journalist reported to have been killed in Kiev has shockingly turned up in the middle of a Ukrainian state service news conference addressing his killing.
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According to the The Sydney Morning Herald, Ukrainian officials reported on Tuesday that Arkady Babchenko, a 41-year-old critic of Russian President Vladimir Putin and policy in Ukraine and Syria, had been murdered in his apartment — a claim that sparked fresh hostility between Ukraine and Russia. However on Wednesday, Babchenko appeared alive, if on the brink of tears, before reporters to claim that he had been part of a Ukrainian secret services operation required to stop a Russian attempt on his life.
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THEY REALLY SAID THAT?
While all pharmaceutical treatments have side effects, racism is not a known side effect of any Sanofi medication. Sanofi spokesperson
The makers of Ambien knock back Roseanne Barr’s suggestion that their drug has anything to do with her wildly racist, career-ending tweets.
CRIKEY QUICKIE: THE BEST OF YESTERDAY #MeToo insurance? Protection offered for accused Australian musiciansSophie Benjamin “Sydney musician Brendan Sloan recently received a renewal notice for his musical instrument policy with Marsh Advantage Insurance. At the bottom of the covering letter, Marsh advised him that he could add additional cover to his policy, as below: ‘Additional & Optional Cover – Sexual Molestation Defence Endorsement: We are now able to provide an endorsement to include cover towards the Legal Fees and Defence costs that may be incurred in the event of an allegation of sexual molestation made against you.’” As the subpoenas fly, we resume playing our favourite game: ‘Where’s Michaelia?’Bernard Keane “Employment Minister Michaelia Cash was rostered on to appear at Senate estimates this morning. She appeared yesterday at hearings of the Education and Employment Committee, no problem. She was in Parliament House. But, strangely, she didn’t show up when the committee convened at 9am in committee room 2S3.” ‘No freedom until women are truly free’: Irish immigrants continue abortion fight in AustraliaEden Faithfull “The past week has been an eventful one for reproductive rights. In a landslide referendum, Ireland voted to lift the eighth amendment to the constitution, which effectively banned abortions. This was helped in part by the #HomeToVote movement, where Irish expatriates who were not given the opportunity to submit a postal vote flew home to have their voices heard. Back in NSW, the Upper House held a conscience vote to install 150-metre ‘safe access zones’ for women attending clinics that offer abortions.”
READ ALL ABOUT IT
One Nation MP Brian Burston deserts Hanson to back company tax cut ($)
Greg Hunt forced to apologise after tirade at Katherine mayor ($)
NT school has been closed for almost two weeks after it was placed under a curse ($)
‘Lonely’ former Labor Senator Joe Bullock switches from red to blue
Irrigators say South Australia’s desalination plant could pump 50GL into the Murray ($)
Wilson Security to refund $740,000 to WA customers for bogus security patrols
Mars bars fossil fuels and goes 100pc renewables
Doug Cameron, Jim Molan clash over ‘flag-wrapping nonsense’ ($)
Freeze on Carl Wulff properties eyed as ex-Ipswich CEO faces corruption charges ($)
The shocking truth about the Hurricane Maria death toll is our Trump nightmare made real
WHAT’S ON TODAY
Canberra
Day three of the latest round of federal Senate estimates will hear from portfolio representatives for Community Affairs (Dept of Social Services, covering family tax benefit, child payments and income support); Industry, Innovation and Science (Dept of Industry, Innovation and Science Australia, Anti-Dumping Commission, Australia’s Chief Scientist, ANSTO, CSIRO and IP Australia); Foreign Affairs and Trade (Dept of Foreign Affairs and Trade, covering trade operations, tourism, New Colombo Plan, payments to international organisations, and consular and passport services); and Education and Employment (Dept of Department of Education and Training covering Gonski 2.0 and schools funding).
Melbourne
Banking royal commission will hear from Australian Banking Association CEO Anna Bligh , after examining a case study involving a National Australia Bank business customer.
Victorian budget estimates will hear from Industry and Employment Minister Ben Carroll and Families and Children, Youth Affairs and Early Childhood Education Minister Jenny Mikakos .
Daniel Morcombe Foundation CEO Holly Brennan will speak at the Positive Schools Conference about the role schools, parents and carers play in preventing the abuse of children both online and offline.
The Victorian Equal Opportunity and Human Rights Commissioner will seek leave to intervene in proceedings relating to the controversial approval of the Metropolitan Fire and Emergency Services Board and United Firefighters Union Operational Agreement 2016 at the Fair Work Commission.
Brisbane
A protest vigil will be held outside Peter Dutton’s electoral office for Salim Kyawning , the 52-year-old Rohingya refugee who died on Manus Island last week. Speakers will include head of the Queensland Rohingya community Noor Zaman , former Greens senator Larissa Waters and Mufti Junaid Akbar .
The Threatened Species Recovery Hub of the National Environmental Science Program will host a roadshow and workshop, featuring scientific, animal and political experts from across Australia.
Sydney
The Australian National Maritime Museum will host a chartered cruise to explore Vivid Sydney celebrations and new, interactive light sculptures at Taronga Zoo.
ASX will host a “Meet the Manager” 2018 series event, set to explore sectors ranging from emerging markets, Australian and Asian property, and technology.
Lendlease will host “How Will You Live Your Hundred Year Life?”, an event exploring how elongated lifespans redefine how people live and work.
Adelaide
The SA History Festival will host their closing ceremony complete with Historian of the Year Awards.
JR Education Consulting Services will host The New National Quality Standard Conference, an Australian conference that has run since February and features educational experts discussing new quality standards.
Hobart
The Federal Department of Environment and Energy will hold public forum to gain insights that will inform the review of the Product Stewardship Act 2011, which deals with product stewardship and waste.
Australia
Today is National Soup Day, with Heinz celebrating by selling soup in Melbourne’s Federation Square and donating proceeds to the charity Youth Projects.
International
Today is World No Tobacco Day, with a Quit Victoria and Stroke Foundation event planned to discuss the long-term effects of smoking and strokes in Melbourne.
THE COMMENTARIAT
‘Profoundly irresponsible’: How the NDIS is failing the autistic — Madeleine Ryan (Sydney Morning Herald): “I am autistic and much of the terminology that’s used to describe autism often feels confusing, and disempowering. Although the subject is frequently in the news and being talked about the diagnostics coined by doctors, professors and scientists in relation to it are often disconnected from my life, and the lives of autistic adults and children. All the puzzling terms, labels and categories can make it harder for us to receive help when we need it and harder for the rest of the world to understand us.”
Commercial TV’s rare leadership on Roseanne is a breath of fresh air — Liz Giuffre (The Conversation): “Roseanne has described her ‘bad joke’ as being ‘in poor taste’. However, there is more to consider than ‘bad’ and ‘taste’ here. In fact, it was not actually a joke at all. Rather, it was a power exchange designed to directly belittle, marginalise and insult based on race. Racism causes actual harm.”
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Question: Your Questions, Honest Answers: - October 4, 2017

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Question: Duke given insight into fishing’s future

Prince Charles, Duke of Rothesay attended a ‘Fishing into the Future’ training programme at the Thainstone House Hotel on Tuesday.
‘Fishing into the Future’ is a fisherman-led organisation that is dedicated to making fisheries management more sustainable.
This training programme is the direct result of funding and support from The Prince’s Charities International Sustainability Unit and their work with Seafish and the Gulf of Maine Research Institute.
The initial injection of resources by the ISU into the Fishing into the Future (FITF) initiative fostered cross-sectoral and industry talks, and facilitated the delivery of ground-breaking workshops in 2013.
The founding workshops at Brixham brought together a unique delegation of fishermen, scientists, managers, non-governmental organisations and other contributors from around the world to discuss the needs of the UK fishing industry and set a sustainability agenda built on commitments from the bottom up.
This sought to harness the innate passion, ingenuity and pioneering spirit of fishermen to drive improvements at key points in any given process that leads to more sustainable fisheries across the board.
The work of the charity since 2013 has been to build on and bring to life the visions set out at the Brixham event and ensure these ambitions are realised.
The Prince’s visit was the first of five engagements in Aberdeenshire.
After Inverurie he headed to Peterhead to meet young people who have recently completed the Prince’s Trust Team programme and also students at the Scottish Maritime Academy.
He then went to Fraserburgh to celebrate Gray & Adams’ 60th anniversary before heading to Portsoy.

The native word for salmon, Ney-puy, means “that which is eaten” and the iconic fish and its habitat sustain California's largest tribe in ways that are both literal and metaphorical. How this tribe, from its rugged stronghold on the Redwood coast of Humboldt County, became an early adopter of California's cutting-edge carbon offset trade program speaks to the tribe's ambitions for its future and the state's ambitions for its signature environmental policy.
Start the conversation, or Read more at Marin Independent Journal.


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Question: Britain tries to calm fears over EU trade

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The Liberal Democrats have seen a surge of new members in the minutes following the announcement of a snap general election, the party has said.
The party's internal membership figures show it has gained around 1,000 new members in just one hour after Theresa May announced that there would be a general election on 8 June.
The party is hoping to make significant gains at the election, following a disastrous result in 2016 where it was reduced to just six MPs after going into coalition with the Conservatives.
The party has since since its fortunes rise somewhat in the polls following a renewed focus on supporting membership of the EU.
Despite the surge the Liberal Democrats membership is still significantly smaller than Labour's. The party has just under 90,000 members while Labour had 528,000 at last count at the start of the year.
The Conservatives have not released up to date membership figures since 2013; they are estimated to have around 100,000 members.
President of the Liberal Democrats, Sal Brinton, said: “This is a time when liberals must stand together, and people across the country are doing just that.
“The surge in our membership proves that the Liberal Democrats are seen as the real opposition to this Conservative Brexit Government.
“While Theresa May is seeking to divide the country, the Liberal Democrats are the only party fighting to keep Britain Open, Tolerant and United.”
Brexit Concerns
26 show all Brexit Concerns
1/26 Brexit will put British patients at 'back of the queue' for new drugs Brexit will put British patients at the “back of the queue” for vital new drugs, the Government has been warned – forcing them to wait up to two years longer A medicines regulator has raised the alarm over a likely decision to pull out of the European Medicines Agency (EMA), as well as the EU itself. ealth Secretary Jeremy Hunt dropped the bombshell , when he said he expected the UK would quit the EMA – because it is subject to rulings by the European Court of Justice. Getty Images
2/26 London to lose status as 'gateway to Europe' for banks One of Germany’s top banking regulators has warned that London could lose its status as “gateway to Europe” for the banking sector after Britain quits the European trading bloc. Andreas Dombret, who is an executive board member for the Bundesbank—Germany’s central bank—told a private meeting of German businesses and banks earlier this week in Frankfurt that even if banking rules were “equivalent” between the UK and the rest of the EU, that was still “miles away from [Britain having] access to the single market”, the BBC reports. Jason Hawkes
3/26 Exodus The number of financial sector professionals in Britain and continental Europe looking for jobs in Ireland rocketed in the months after the UK voted to leave the European Union Shutterstock
4/26 Brexit is making FTSE 100 executives richer Pay packages of many FTSE 100 chief executive officers are partly tied to how well share prices are doing rather than the CEO’s performance -- and some stocks are soaring. ritish equities got a boost since the June vote because the likes of Rio Tinto, Smiths Group and WPP generate most sales abroad and earn a fortune when they convert these revenues back into the weakened pound. Sterling’s fall also made UK stocks more affordable for overseas investors. Rex
5/26 Theresa May: UK to leave single market Theresa May has said the UK "cannot possibly" remain within the European single market, as staying in it would mean "not leaving the EU at all". Getty
6/26 Lead campaigner Gina Miller and her team outside the High Court Getty
7/26 Raymond McCord holds up his newly issued Irish passport alongside his British passport outside the High Court in Belfast following a judges dismissal of the UK's first legal challenges to Brexit PA wire
8/26 SDLP leader Colum Eastwood leaving the High Court in Belfast following a judges dismissal of the UK's first legal challenges to Brexit PA wire
9/26 Migrants with luggage walk past a graffiti on a wall as they leave the 'Jungle' migrant camp, as part of a major three-day operation planned to clear the camp in Calais Getty
10/26 Migrants leave messages on their tents in the Jungle migrant camp Getty
11/26 The Adventist Development and Relief Agency (Adra) which distributes approximately 700 meals daily in the northern Paris camp states that it is noticing a spike in new migrant arrivals this week, potentially linked the the Calais 'jungle' camp closure - with around 1000 meals distributed today EPA
12/26 Migrant workers pick apples at Stocks Farm in Suckley, Britain Reuters
13/26 Many farmers across the country are voicing concerns that Brexit could be a dangerous step into the unknown for the farming industry Getty
14/26 Bank of England governor Mark Carney who said the long-term outlook for the UK economy is positive, but growth was slowing in the wake of the Brexit vote PA
15/26 The Dow Jones industrial average closed down over 600 points on the news with markets around the globe pluninging Getty
16/26 Immigration officers deal with each member of the public seeking entry into the United Kingdom but on average, 10 a day are refused entry at this London airport and between 2008 and 2009, 33,100 people were detained at the airport for mainly passport irregularities Getty
17/26 A number of global investment giants have threatened to move their European operations out of London if Brexit proves to have a negative impact on their businesses Getty
18/26 Following the possibility of a Brexit the UK would be released from its renewable energy targets under the EU Renewable Energy Directive and from EU state aid restrictions, potentially giving the government more freedom both in the design and phasing out of renewable energy support regimes Getty
19/26 A woman looking at a chart showing the drop in the pound (Sterling) against the US Dollar in London after Britain voted to leave the EU Getty
20/26 Young protesters outside the Houses of Parliament in Westminster, to protest against the United Kingdom's decision to leave the EU following the referendum Getty
21/26 Applications from Northern Ireland citizens for Irish Passports has soared to a record high after the UK Voted in favour of Leaving the EU Getty
22/26 NFU Vice President Minette Batters with Secretary of State, Andrea Leadsome at the National Farmers Union (NFU) took machinery, produce, farmers and staff to Westminster to encourage Members of Parliament to back British farming, post Brexit Getty
23/26 The latest reports released by the UK Cabinet Office warn that expats would lose a range of specific rights to live, to work and to access pensions, healthcare and public services. The same reports added that UK citizens abroad would not be able to assume that these rights will be guaranteed in the future Getty
24/26 A British resident living in Spain asks questions during an informative Brexit talk by the "Brexpats in Spain" group, about Spanish legal issues to become Spanish citizens, at the town hall in Benalmadena, Spain Reuters
25/26 The collapse of Great Britain appears to have been greatly exaggerated given the late summer crowds visiting city museums, hotels, and other important tourist attractions Getty
26/26 The U.K. should maintain European Union regulations covering everything from working hours to chemicals until after the government sets out its plans for Brexit, said British manufacturers anxious to avoid a policy vacuum and safeguard access to their biggest export market Getty
Both Labour and the Liberal Democrats have said they will support a Commons vote tomorrow that would trigger the general election.
Under the Fixed Term Parliament's Act 2011, passed by the Coalition, the next election is scheduled for 2020 but can be called earlier if two thirds of MPs vote in favour.


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St Lucia signs Principle 10 stacey: I agree that if you plan to stay with a cheater don’t try to find any information. However, in my case I needed it in my state in order to file for a divorce and come out of the relationship....
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Question: BC Lions trade turf for surf at aquafit class

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The BC Lions crashed an aquafit class in Kamloops this week
If you like their moves on the field you’ll be delighted with what they bring to the pool.
The BC Lions held their annual training camp in Kamloops this past week, but what was different about this year was an impromptu team workout session.
The football players piled into the pool at the Canadian Games Aquatic Centre for a little aquafit workout.
Several members of the Lions were filmed splashing about after taking a break from their training at Hillside Stadium.
Players also invited members of the public to attend their club’s 2018 FanFest, last weekend, where those big and small had a chance to watch a practice and meet the Lions.
The team will be in Kamloops until June 7 for training.
Like the moves you saw in the pool? Wait til you see what we do at @bcplace! 😎🏈 And for our 65th season, we have an AMAZING HOME OPENER Deal! 2 🎟🎟
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0:46 Dozens rally at Tacoma's Northwest Detention Center after Seattle arrest Pause
2:13 Washington state Gov. Jay Inslee responds to 9th Circuit ruling on immigration order
4:07 2,300 property owners affected by county roll out new FEMA flood maps
1:15 Jury finds man guilty for fatal robbery of armored-car guard at Lakewood Walmart
1:01 Rescued gulls are released at Tacoma Tideflats
1:56 A whiskey twist to a Monte Cristo sandwich
1:33 Clint Dempsey updates at Sounders training
4:36 Pete Carroll on Seahawks' belief entering offseason
4:54 Bulked-up Felix Hernandez arrives at spring training, feels great


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Question: The Latest: China cuts off host of imports form NKorea

WASHINGTON — The Latest on President Donald Trump and U.S. relations with China (all times local):
___
5:45 a.m.
China has announced that it will cut off imports of North Korean coal, iron ore and other goods in three weeks under U.N. sanctions imposed over the North's nuclear and missile programs.
China, the isolated North's main trading partner, has been reluctant to push leader Kim Jong Un's regime too hard for fear it might collapse. But Beijing is increasingly frustrated with Pyongyang and supported a U.N. Security Council ban on Aug. 5 on coal and other key goods.
The Chinese customs agency said Monday that it will stop processing imports of North Korean coal, iron and lead ores and fish at midnight on Sept. 5.
The announcement follows an escalating exchange of angry words between Kim's government and the Trump administration in Washington. The latest U.N. sanctions are intended to block North Korean exports worth $1 billion — a significant share of total exports valued at $3 billion last year.
___
3:30 a.m.
Even as he seeks Beijing's help on North Korea, President Donald Trump is poised to seek a trade investigation of China for the alleged theft of American technology and intellectual property.
Trump is expected to sign an executive order Monday asking his trade office to consider the probe. In the midst of a 17-day vacation, Trump plans to leave his New Jersey golf club and return to Washington to sign the order.
There is no deadline for deciding if any investigation is necessary. Such an investigation easily could last a year.
In a phone call Friday, Trump praised Chinese President Xi Jinping for backing the recent U.N. vote to impose tougher sanctions on North Korea, and the leaders reaffirmed their commitment to a nuclear-free Korean Peninsula. But Trump also told Xi about the move toward a possible inquiry into China's trade practices, according to two U.S. officials familiar with that conversation. They were not authorized to publicly discuss the private call and spoke on condition of anonymity.

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1:26 Royals Daily: Camp opens, bizarre injury follows Pause
3:20 A look back at the explosion that killed six firefighters in 1988
1:32 Press Secretary says press should focus more on leaks than Flynn's resignation
3:36 Treasury Secretary Mnuchin announces Venezuela sanctions
0:51 Trump administration eases Russian sanctions to allow U.S. tech exports
1:30 Trump issues executive order to begin rolling back Obamacare
3:51 Energy 101: Harnessing the power of water to turn it into electricity
2:23 One arrest as protesters block DeVos from D.C. middle school
2:29 Mexico President Peña Nieto rejects U.S. decision to build wall


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Question: Carson Wentz has torn ACL, will miss rest of Eagles' season

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Eagles star quarterback Carson Wentz has a torn left ACL and will miss rest of the season and playoffs, coach Doug Pederson confirmed.
Wentz, a favourite in the NFL MVP race, had an MRI on Monday that revealed the severity of the injury. Wentz was hurt late in the third quarter Sunday at Los Angeles. Backup Nick Foles rallied the Eagles (11-2) to a 43-35 win over the Rams that secured the NFC East title and put them in first place in the conference with three games remaining.
The Eagles have overcome several key injuries and now have to move forward without their most indispensable player. Nine-time Pro Bowl left tackle Jason Peters, return specialist/running back Darren Sproles, star linebacker Jordan Hicks and special teams captain Chris Maragos already went down for the season.
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"If there's ever an opportunity for me to rally the troops as the football coach, now might be the time," Pederson said. "You can't lose faith. This has been a resilient football team all season long."
After starting all 16 games as a rookie, Wentz made a giant leap this year. He passed for 3,296 yards and set a franchise single-season record with 33 touchdown passes while only tossing seven interceptions.
Foles led the Eagles to a pair of field goals on consecutive drives against the Rams. He is 20-17 as a starter in six seasons with the Eagles, Rams and Chiefs.
Pederson insisted the offence won't change with Foles.
"He's a highly intelligent football player," Pederson said.
A third-round pick by former Eagles coach Andy Reid in 2012, Foles in his second stint in Philadelphia. He replaced an injured Michael Vick in 2013 and led the Eagles to an NFC East title during Chip Kelly's first season as coach. Foles tied an NFL record with seven TD passes in a game at Oakland in November 2013 and finished that season with 27 TDs and only two picks. The Eagles lost at home to New Orleans in the playoffs. Foles went to the Pro Bowl and was the offensive MVP.
But Kelly traded Foles to St. Louis for Sam Bradford after the 2014 season. Foles spent a year with the Rams, a season with the Chiefs and returned to Philadelphia as a free agent this season.
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Second-year pro Nate Sudfeld is Philadelphia's No. 3 quarterback. Pederson said he hasn't spoken to personnel boss Howie Roseman about adding a third quarterback yet.
"I'm absolutely ready to go — need be," Foles said after the win over the Rams. "I prepare every day."

The defending Super Bowl champion Philadelphia Eagles are reportedly going to kick off next season with an NFC Championship game rematch against the Minnesota Vikings at Lincoln Financial Field.
With months to go in the NFL offseason and plenty of decks still to shuffle, the biggest looming question concerns whether Carson Wentz will be ready to suit up for that Thursday night game.
The injured franchise quarterback is still working through the rehab process for the torn ACL he suffered last December against the Los Angeles Rams. Earlier this month, teammate Jason Peters shared a video of Wentz throwing spirals from a seated position at the Eagles training facility.
On Monday, Wentz took it a step further by posting video of a throwing exercise with a brace on his knee.
For the time being, the Eagles are maintaining cautious optimism about Wentz's timetable for a return.
Head coach Doug Pederson suggested last month that the team will take the same approach as they did last year with rookie cornerback Sidney Jones, who missed nearly the entire season while healing from a torn Achilles suffered during his pro day.
Super Bowl LII MVP Nick Foles also remains on the roster with a year left on his contract and no obvious trade partner after the gauntlet first week of free agency.
For fans anxious to stay on top of Wentz's progress, you might want to bookmark our "When Will Carson Wentz Be Ready to Play Again?" tracker.


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Question: As Trump considers Arpaio pardon, critics call out president

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PHOENIX (AP) — President Donald Trump says he may grant a pardon to former Sheriff Joe Arpaio following his recent conviction in federal court, prompting outrage among critics who say the move would amount to an endorsement of racism.
The longtime sheriff in metro Phoenix was booted out of office in November and was found guilty of a misdemeanor count for disobeying orders to stop immigration traffic patrols that a federal judge said resulted in racial profiling against Latinos.
The Fox News report that Trump is considering a pardon for Arpaio was welcome news for the former sheriff. But it angered immigrant rights activists who find it to be a troubling signal from the president at a time when the nation is reeling over the race-fueled violence in Virginia.

Don Lemon: This is much bigger than Roseanne's dumb tweet CNN's Don Lemon discusses ABC canceling the "Roseanne" reboot after Roseanne Barr's racist twitter rant today, and explains that the issue stems from a normalization of racism in the United States.
Co-star Michael Fishman 'devastated' "Roseanne" star Michael Fishman, who has played D.J. Conner on the series since its start in 1988, says he's "devastated" following news of the show's cancellation, a move made by ABC on Tuesday after star Roseanne Barr went on a racist Twitter rant.
SE Cupp rips ABC for 'Roseanne' reboot HLN's SE Cupp weighs in on ABC's decision to cancel 'Roseanne' after the star's racist Twitter rant.
Analysis: Trump, unlike Roseanne, could not be canceled What's the difference between Donald Trump and Roseanne Barr?
Trump tweets he wishes he didn't pick Sessions as AG President Donald Trump said Wednesday he regretted choosing Jeff Sessions as attorney general, a continuation of the President's frustrations over Sessions' decision to recuse himself from the Russia investigation.
NYT: Trump berated Sessions after recusal and pressured him to oversee Russia probe President Trump pressured Attorney General Jeff Sessions to reverse his decision to recuse himself from oversight of the Russia investigation and special counsel Robert Mueller is now probing that exchange, according to a report from the New York Times.
Analysis: Polar opposites Trump and Mueller set for a showdown One is the most cacophonous man in America, the other is the most silent. And as they head for a seemingly inevitable clash, both are living out the creeds that made them who they are.


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Question: Arbutus man charged with animal cruelty after dog, Oscar, dies of hypothermia

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The owner of a dog that died in Arbutus between Dec. 30 and Jan. 1 has been charged with three counts of animal abuse, court records show.
Selvin Gnanakkan, 42, is charged with failing to provide his dog, Oscar, with veterinary care, proper nutrition and shelter, prosecutor Adam Lippe, heads the Baltimore County State’s Attorney’s Animal Abuse Unit, said in an interview today.
Gnanakkan is also charged with making two false reports to police officers during the investigation into Oscar’s death.
The date of the chow chow mix’s death is not definitive because Gnanakkan, his owner, said in January that he was not home between Dec. 30 and Jan. 1.
The dog’s death sparked viral outrage on social media after a neighbor posted a photo of the dog lying in the yard in sub-freezing temperatures.
A necropsy found that Oscar died of hypothermia, Lippe said.
The dog also had severe arthritis and was underweight, with visible ribs and signs of muscle wasting, Lippe said. He added that the dog had not been to a veterinarian in some time — its most recent rabies certificate, he said, expired in 2016.
In January, Gnanakkan said in an interview that the dog had died from old age. Gnanakkan said the dog was almost 15 years old. Lippe, however, said veterinary records show it was only 12 years old.
Gnanakkan said that the dog had a thick coat and was an “outdoor dog,” and along with a second dog he owned, had access to a doggy door to go inside if they wanted.
But Lippe said the necropsy showed that the dog had been undernourished in the days leading up to its death.
Animal Services logged more than a dozen complaints going back to 2014, alleging that the two dogs that lived at Gnanakkan’s address were being mistreated or left outside without shelter.
Gnanakkan said in January that Animal Services had contacted him multiple times, telling him to bring his dogs inside, but that the dogs “go right outside again.”
Lippe said that Gnanakkan is charged with making false statements to officers on two separate occasions.
In one instance, Lippe said, soon after Oscar’s death, Gnanakkan told an officer that both his dogs were safe and alive in Virginia.
The second false statement Lippe alleges happened when Gnanakkan gave a statement to police last week and told them he had recently taken Oscar to a veterinarian in Arizona. The veterinarian in question, Lippe said, denied ever seeing Gnanakkan or his dog.
The three animal abuse charges are misdemeanors, each with a maximum penalty of 90 days in prison and a $1,000 fine. The charges of false statements, also misdemeanors, could each result in up to six months in prison and a $500 fine.
No attorney was listed for Gnanakkan in court records. Gnanakkan declined to comment.
The widespread outrage over the incident inspired Councilman Tom Quirk, who represents the area, to co-sponsor a bill with Councilman David Marks that would require police to investigate animal abuse cases.
Then, last Thursday, County Executive Kevin Kamenetz announced Baltimore County was forming an animal abuse unit within its police department to investigate allegations of animal cruelty.
Marks said he and Quirk have been working on the bill for a few months, with the help of animal welfare activists. Even though Kamenetz is now implementing part of the bill by moving animal abuse investigations from Animal Services to the police department, Marks said they’ll still move forward with the bill.
The bill, which Quirk and Marks planned to introduce in today’s legislative session, would also require pets to be brought inside during “adverse environmental conditions.”
Baltimore Sun reporter Pam Wood contributed to this article.

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For example, '['this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title\nThe provided query could be "Turlock, California (CNN) It was all going well for Democrat Josh Harder before he walked up to Stephanie Bull\'s door.\nHarder was canvassing here in the southern reaches of the district he hopes to represent in Congress when the Turlock native was once again asked to take on a nagging question: Are you really from here?\nIt\'s an issue that has badgered the 31-year-old venture capitalist ever since he decided to try to oust Rep. Jeff Denham, a Republican who was swept into Congress on the Tea Party wave of 2010. And it highlights an important inflection point in the fight to represent California\'s 10th Congressional District, where both Democrats and Republicans in the heavily agricultural area are proud of having a separate identity from their more economically prosperous neighbors in nearby San Francisco, San Jose and Oakland.\nThat desire has forced all three top candidates (there are seven total) to defend their ties to the district.\nThe questions matter because this race is key to Democrats\' hopes of taking back the House later this year. While Denham won reelection in 2016, President Donald Trump lost this district to Hillary Clinton by three percentage points, making Modesto, Turlock and a slew of other towns one of 23 areas in the country where Clinton won yet Republicans maintained control of the congressional seat.\nThat has national Democrats eager to score a win in the valley, where voters on June 5 will pick two candidates to move onto November\'s general election.\nDenham is staking his candidacy on a push to force his own party leadership in Congress to take a vote on immigration reform, a national issue that is especially resonant in the district because instability in farm labor can have a direct impact on the farms that power the area. But voters in the district, some of whom with no ties to the farm industry, are also eager for candidates to prove their ties to the region.\n"You are not from Turlock, right," Bull, a 39-year-old mother of two, directly asked Harder, who proceeded to give his now familiar spiel of growing up the son of an optometrist before leaving for college at Stanford University and later Harvard University.\nHe usually frames his time at Bessemer Venture Partners, a venture capital firm that is touted as the oldest in the United States, as time spent growing other businesses and now refers to himself as a part-time teacher because of his job teaching a class at Modesto Junior College.\n"No," he said incredulously, like a man who has had to defend his roots countless times. "I was born here!"\nThough Harder denies it, the questions clearly bother the first-time candidate. He often references his Turlock family in conversation and the first line of his campaign website talks about his great grandfather joining a wagon train to Manteca a century ago.\nBut Bull wasn\'t buying it.\n"I want to vote for someone who is going to represent people in our area," said the Democrat sitting on her porch as her husband, John, took a chainsaw to a nearby tree. "Not people from the Bay Area."\nWhile Harder is questioned about his time spent in the Bay Area, Denham, an imposing 50-year-old multi-millionaire who made his money running Denham Plastics in Salinas, is cast by his Democratic opponents as a coastal elite who only came to Stanislaus County to run for office years ago. Likewise, Michael Eggman, the other top Democrat in the race, has been nagged by questions about his home in Fresno County. Eggman, who is a third-generation beekeeper from the district, has explained the issue by saying his main residency is in Turlock, but he and his wife bought the house so his wife, a flight attendant, could more easily commute to Los Angeles for her job.\nVirginia Madueño, the former mayor of Riverbank who is another Democrat running in the primary, was born in Modesto and has sought to raise questions -- albeit subtly -- about Eggman and Harder\'s ties to the district.\n"I am not somebody who is new to the district," she told CNN. "I am not somebody who left and came back to try to establish a name and a relationship. I have been here."\nPolitical operatives in the area explain it as voters wanting to have a separate identity from their neighbors.\n"The Valley has a bit of a chip on its shoulder that we play second fiddle to the Bay and LA in state politics," said a top local Democrat supporting Eggman. "So they want someone they know is going to be a strong advocate for regional interests."\nThe beekeeper vs. the venture capitalist\nWhere Harder is polished and clean cut, Eggman is rough and rugged.\nThough both speak highly of each other, they have little personally in common, a fact that contributed to Eggman\'s decision months ago to complicate Harder\'s run and try for a chance to challenge Denham for a third time.\n"His profile just doesn\'t fit this district and that is why I am running again," Eggman said of Harder while standing over roughly 500,000 bees in a dozen box hives surrounded by a Turlock almond orchard.\nThe image is intentional and crafted. It would be impossible to avoid the fact that Eggman is a beekeeper. His lawn signs are adorned with a bee buzzing in the California sun and in a slight against Denham -- whose signs read "Local Farmer" in block letters -- some of Eggman\'s now feature "Real Local Farmer" next to the bee.\nA protester holds a sign outside of a casual "Coffee and Conversation" with U.S. Rep. Jeff Denham (R-CA) at the Riverbank Teen Center on May 9, 2017 in Riverbank, California.\nEggman drives around in an aging pick-up truck named Jethro with no air-conditioning, a permanently down passenger window and GMC is faintly spray-painted on the back. And he will happily attack Denham\'s ties to the district.\nWhen an aide casually mentioned that Denham\'s company is based in Salinas, Eggman chimed in.\n"By the coast," he said, a not-so-subtle hint that things are vastly different 100 miles away.\nEggman said it was conversations in these orchards with the predominantly Latino farmhands that convinced him to run another time.\n"When I work, I get results. When they work, they get results," Eggman said. "So they take issue with someone that talks a lot but doesn\'t deliver any results. They are saying it is time for a new jefe."\nBut to some Democrats in the district, the bee farmer has the stain of a losing candidate on him after losing to Denham in 2014 and 2016.\n"I think it is pretty clear that we can\'t lose this district a third time in a row," Harder said in between door knocking stops. "And I think what we have seen is a real rallying around our campaign to actually make sure we actually beat Denham."\nTrump\'s election and subsequent time in office, often defined by rhetoric on immigration that has alienated some Republicans and activated other non-traditional voters, has both Democrats believing now is the time they can take down Denham.\n"Trump changed everything," Eggman said. "And the fact that Denham has voted with Trump over 97% of the time."\nHarder agreed but said, in a subtle knock against Eggman,v that no previous campaign has held Denham accountable.\n"Denham talks like a moderate (but) he votes like a radical," Harder said.\n\'A farmer from the district\'\nAfter stepping out of church at House Modesto on Sunday, Denham was as confident as his aides say he always is. It\'s a confidence that comes with winning reelection routinely but belies his position as a vulnerable Republican running for re-election.\nDenham is making immigration a cornerstone of his campaign to represent the over 40% Latino district. By using an arcane Congressional rule known as a "discharge petition," Denham is looking to force a vote on a plan that finds a permanent solution to recipients of the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program, a Barack Obama-era program that Trump ended. The fate of the program, which offered protected status to children brought to the United States illegally, is tied up in the courts, but Denham wants to force Republicans to take on the hot button issue and, then, tout himself as an immigration reform champion.\nBy taking on immigration, Denham is tackling an issue that animated Trump\'s presidential campaign and putting himself at odds with the President whose tenure has put pressure on him.\n"You have to fight for what you believe in and I think this is something that has to get done," he said of his push in Modesto. "I\'m willing to stand up to my own party."\nDemocrats like Harder and Eggman laugh at comments like this.\n"It is nothing more than an election year tactic, which we have seen before from him," Eggman said.\nBut Denham says he is unmoved by their calls of political opportunism.\n"Look, if this issue costs me my reelection but we get it done, I\'ll be happy with that," he said. "I just want to get it done."\nRep. Jeff Denham talks with constituents during a casual "Coffee and Conversation"\nThough the congressman won reelection in 2016, he said he was taken aback by the "drastic change" in Democratic interest in the district in recent years.\n"People who have never voted for came out and voted and it really showed me that we have a lot of people to talk to," he recalled. Democrats have accused Denham of dodging his constituents, pointing to one event he did last year that resulted in pointed questions and protest.\nDenham, who is a shoe in to move on after the June primary, is staking his campaign on a mix of loyalty, both to Trump and from his constituents, his recent immigration push, and his branding as a "local farmer" who grows almonds.\nDespite his own ties outside the district, Denham argued on Sunday that he has won because Democrats "continue recruiting people up from outside our area" to run.\n"This is my community," he said. "We go to church here, we shop here, my kids have gone to school here."\nWhen asked whether he was worried more this year than in previous years, he pointedly took a shot at his competition.\n"When they find a farmer from the district," he said with a smile, "then things will get difficult."" and the positive "Beekeeper, venture capitalist lead Democrats touting local ties in bid to flip California district"', 'With the Trump administration vowing to tighten rules for skilled workers entering the United States, India\'s software services companies are worried. Indian IT giants outsource tens of thousands of tech specialists to the United States each year, and limiting the visa program that brings them in could disrupt their multibillion-dollar industry.\nCongress and the White House have targeted what is arguably the most coveted of U.S. visas: the H1-B. It\'s "a kind of temporary work visa that allows professionals from other countries to work in the United States for a designated U.S. employer," explains Stephen Yale-Loehr, a Cornell University immigration law professor.\nYale-Loehr says that with the economy picking up, the program is in particularly big demand. Last year, U.S. companies that sought to bring highly skilled workers to the U.S. filed 236,000 petitions that went into a lottery for just 85,000 H1-B visas, the legal cap. The bulk of the winners: Indian computer specialists, many of them graduates of U.S. universities.\nYale-Loehr says that places like Europe and Australia have special visas to attract such talent, but that the United States doesn\'t.\n"We have to shoehorn high-tech workers into categories like the H1-B, and it\'s getting more difficult every year," he says.\nIndeed, newly introduced legislation in Congress and drafts of executive orders reportedly circulating in the Trump White House would tighten the H1-B program.\nIndian software services firms last year earned 60 percent of their $108 billion in export revenues from the U.S. Their executives will travel to Washington this month to lobby against measures that take aim at one of India\'s most successful industries.\nOne bill proposes more than doubling the minimum wage of H1-B holders, which by law is set at $60,000. Critics argue the H1-B has been misused to displace American workers, and that there has been an incentive to prefer Indian IT workers because they are cheaper.\nShailesh Chitnis, with the data mining and analysis company Compile, says that while the median salary for all H1-B holders is $71,000, most but not all Indian outsourcers pay below that. If they had to double salaries, Chitnis says, Indian IT companies would have to change their 20-year-old business model.\n"Because these organizations are not going to be bringing in people at $120,000 to fill those jobs — it would simply be too expensive," he says. "They\'ll have to look at some other alternatives."\nBut Shevendra Singh with India\'s National Association of Software Services Companies, or NASSCOM, refutes allegations that Indian companies are dislocating American workers or supplying low-paid labor. Singh says there is demand in the U.S. for Indian technical talent because of a severe shortage of qualified Americans with degrees in science, technology, engineering and math.\n"The crux of the issue is the STEM skill shortage in the U.S.," Singh says.\nIn its 2012 report, the U.S. president\'s Council of Advisors on Science and Technology found that "fewer than 40-percent of students who enter college intending to major in a STEM field complete a STEM degree." The council concluded that in the next decade, economic forecasts point to a need to produce "approximately 1 million more college graduates in STEM fields than expected under current assumptions."\nR. Chandrashekhar, president of NASSCOM, says that if the skills aren\'t available in the U.S. — and companies can\'t bring workers in — the jobs either won\'t get done or they will go out of the country and be done remotely.\n"Talent has become more important than investment or trade," he says. "And those who consciously cut themselves off from the global supply chains of talent are depriving themselves of a good thing."\nChandrashekhar notes that the intermingling of American and Indian ingenuity helped build Silicon Valley, and says protectionist impulses could weaken the United States, and what makes it unique.\n"America is No. 1," Chandrashekhar says. "What has really helped them to rise, absolutely, to the top, is that they have attracted talent from across the world. ... It would be really a pity if that was reversed without thinking it through."\nImmigration expert Yale-Loehr, co-author of a 21-volume treatise on immigration law, agrees that the United States faces a crisis in maintaining its innovative and competitive edge, and says it should be inviting more, not less, IT talent to its shores.\n"In a globalized economy, the best and the brightest want to work in the best places — and if they\'re unable work in the United States, or it takes too long or is too difficult, they\'ll find a place in Canada or Europe or India where their talents can be appreciated," he says.\nIf implemented, Yale-Loehr says the draft executive order would initiate a review of the H1-B program but likely have no direct, immediate impact.\nHowever, he says "it sends a strong signal that we no longer like foreign workers — we\'re all about only U.S. workers."\nThat, Yale-Loehr says, is eventually going to hurt the U.S.\nCopyright 2017 NPR. To see more, visit http://www.npr.org/.\nROBERT SIEGEL, HOST:\nIn India, tech companies are worried that the Trump administration is preparing to limit visas for foreign skilled workers. A huge number of those visas called H-1Bs are held by Indians, but Congress and the White House say the program could be a threat to American jobs. From New Delhi, NPR\'s Julie McCarthy has more.\nJULIE MCCARTHY, BYLINE: In the alphabet soup of U.S. visas, the H-1B is arguably the most coveted.\nSTHEPHEN YALE-LOEHR: An H-1B visa is a kind of temporary work visa that allows professionals from other countries to work in the United States for a designated U.S. employer.\nMCCARTHY: Cornell immigration law professor Stephen Yale-Loehr says the program is in big demand. Last year, U.S. companies that sought to bring high-skilled workers to the states filed 236,000 petitions that went to a lottery that drew just 85,000 H-1B visas. The bulk of the winners - Indian computer specialists, many graduates from U.S. universities. Yale-Loehr says places like Europe and Australia have special visas to attract such talent.\nYALE-LOEHR: We don\'t, and so we have to shoehorn those high-tech workers into existing categories like the H-1B. And it\'s getting more difficult every year.\nKELLY MCEVERS, HOST:\nNewly introduced legislation in Congress and drafts of executive orders reportedly circulating in the Trump White House would tighten the H-1B program. The stakes are high for Indian IT firms. Using H-1Bs, they earn tens of billions of dollars each year outsourcing tech talent to the U.S. One bill proposes doubling the minimum wage of H-1B holders.\nCritics say there\'s an incentive to prefer Indian IT workers because they are cheap. Analyst Shailesh Chitnis says if the median salary for all H-1B holders is $71,000, several - not all - Indian outsourcers pay slightly below that. And if they had to double salaries, he says Indian IT companies would have to change their business model.\nSHAILESH CHITNES: These organizations are not going to be bringing in people at $120,000 to fill those jobs. It would simply be too expensive. They\'ll have to look at some other alternatives.\nMCCARTHY: India\'s IT executives refute allegations that Indians are displacing American workers. There is a demand in the U.S. for Indian technical talent, they argue, because of a severe shortage of Americans with degrees in science, engineering and math. The president of the group representing Indian software services companies, R. Chandrashekhar, says talent has become more important than investment or trade.\nR. CHANDRASHEKHAR: And those who consciously cut themselves off from the global supply chains of talent are depriving themselves of a good thing.\nMCCARTHY: Chandrashekhar notes that intermingling of American and Indian ingenuity helped build Silicon Valley and says protectionist impulses would weaken the U.S. and what makes it unique.\nCHANDRASHEKAR: America is number one. What has really helped them to rise absolutely to the top is that they have attracted talent from across the world, from every corner of the world. And that\'s what has made them who they are. It would be really a pity if that was reversed without thinking it through.\nMCCARTHY: Immigration expert Stephen Yale-Loehr says if implemented, the draft executive order would initiate a review of the H-1B program and likely have no direct immediate impact.\nYALE-LOEHR: But it sends a strong signal that we\'d no longer like foreign workers. We\'re all about only U.S. workers. That is eventually going to hurt us.\nMCCARTHY: Indian IT executives travel to Washington this month to lobby against the measures that take aim at one of India\'s most competitive businesses. Julie McCarthy, NPR News, New Delhi. Transcript provided by NPR, Copyright NPR.']' should be close to '['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', 'Indian IT Outsourcers Anxious Over Potential Changes To H1-B Visas']'

CLOSE An Oklahoma woman has died after being mauled by a pack of dachshunds that allegedly belong to a neighbor. Time
Pitt Bull in a rage . (Photo: Beaubizz, Getty Images/iStockphoto)
An 8-month-old baby girl died Wednesday in Miramar, Fla., after she was attacked by a family dog, local police said.
The infant was in the care of her grandmother at the time of the attack, Miramar Police Officer Yessenia Diaz told USA TODAY.
The family owns three pit bulls — a mother, one male sibling and one female sibling. The grandmother was walking the dogs when the male dog, which police said was 3 or 4-years-old, got away from her and attacked the baby who was bobbing in a bouncy chair in one of the bedrooms.
The family raised the male dog who attacked the child from a puppy. Broward County and Animal Care and Adoption officials removed all three dogs. Diaz said the dog that attacked would "most likely" be put down, but it would depend on the result of an evaluation by animal control experts.
Police withheld the identity of the victim and her family because the parents asked for time to inform other relatives, the Sun Sentinel reported.
Police were the first to arrive. When fire and rescue officials got to the scene, they declared the child dead, Diaz said.
Diaz said that a victims services unit was made available to provide counseling and support not only to the child's family but also to the first responders at the scene.
"Who isn't going to be affected by that, especially when they're looking at the crime scene?" Diaz asked.
More: Pack of dogs maul, kill woman in Oklahoma
More: What a difference 4 months makes for boy mauled in pit bull attack
More: Man who tried to help neighbor during dog attack now charged in her death
More: 4-year-old boy killed by family dogs in Texas
More: Louisiana woman dies after pit bull attack at pet boarding facility
Read or Share this story: https://usat.ly/2xvayRG


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Question: BRIEF-Y.C.C. PARTS MFG to pay 2016 dividend on Oct. 3

Aug 14 (Reuters) - Y.C.C. PARTS MFG Co Ltd :
* Says it will pay cash dividend of T$2 per share for 2016 to shareholders on Oct. 3
Source text in Chinese: goo.gl/JkqGXQ
Further company coverage: (Beijing Headline News)

Aug 15 (Reuters) - China Lilang Ltd
* HY revenue RMB 1.02 billion, down 12.9 percent
* HY profit for the period 270.6 million, up 1.6 percent
* Declares interim dividend of HK13 cents per share Source text for Eikon: Further company coverage:


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Question: Indian business tycoon Vijay Mallya arrested in the U.K.

The law has finally caught up with Indian tycoon Vijay Mallya.
The flamboyant businessman was arrested on Tuesday in the U.K., months after being accused of fraud by Indian authorities.
London's Metropolitan Police confirmed that Mallya was arrested on an extradition warrant after surrendering himself at a police station.
He will appear before a judge later on Tuesday.
The 61-year-old beer baron -- who has been described as the Richard Branson of India -- has become a poster child for unpaid debts in his home country.
Mallya took over the chairmanship of his father's massive Kingfisher beer company back in 1983 and eventually bought stakes in his own F1 team and cricket franchise.
He also founded the defunct Kingfisher Airlines. When it failed, Mallya was on the hook for an estimated $1.3 billion in unpaid loans.
Creditors have struggled to reclaim the money, and last year they asked India's Supreme Court to ensure that Mallya remained in the country. But he had already departed India, leading to a media frenzy over the case.
At the time, Mallya denied that he left the country in order to avoid creditors, saying he is not an "absconder."
A spokesman for Mallya did not respond to requests for comment on Tuesday, but a message was sent from Mallya's official Twitter account.
"Usual Indian media hype," it said. "Extradition hearing in Court started today as expected."
Usual Indian media hype. Extradition hearing in Court started today as expected. — Vijay Mallya (@TheVijayMallya) April 18, 2017
India and the U.K. have had an extradition treaty since 1993, but only one fugitive criminal has been extradited from the U.K. in the past five years.
Related: India wipes out debts for 21 million small farmers
Mallya had served as chairman of United Spirits, the India business of British liquor giant Diageo (DEO).
Following accusations of impropriety, Diageo announced last year that Mallya would resign in return for $75 million over five years.

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

The Supreme Court has asked the Ministry of External Affairs to reply on the delay in the extradition proceedings of liquor baron Vijay Mallya, who is in London.
Th apex court asked Ministry of External Affairs to reply by December 15th on the delay in the extradition proceedings. Also, the court indicated that they might summon the MEA Secretary if their orders aren't adhered to.
"How can court's orders not be taken seriously," the Court observed. Centre's law officers were asked to explain reasons behind non-cooperation with the court in an extradition case of Vijay Mallya.
Mallya is wanted in India on charges of fraud and money laundering amounting to around Rs 9,000 crores. The tycoon has been in a self-imposed exile in the UK since he left India on March 2, 2016.
His erstwhile Kingfisher Airlines owes several Indian banks around Rs 9,000 crores. Mallya was arrested by Scotland Yard on an extradition warrant in April this year, has been out on bail on a bond worth 650,000 pounds.
(With agency inputs)