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

1:21 New Year's Eve eagle tour on Millerton Lake Pause
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Former Rep. Barney Frank (D-Mass.) weighs in on the 10-year anniversary of the Bear Stearns bailout and his thoughts on the recent bill in the Senate to soften financial regulations.


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Question: Facebook regularly shared user data, claims app creator

The Cambridge University figure at the centre of the Facebook data scandal has claimed that the social network regularly handed its user data to academics without questioning how it would be used.
Dr Aleksandr Kogan, who created an app that harvested 87 million Facebook users' data , which was then allegedly used by Cambridge Analytica for political purposes, revealed that Facebook workers sent him several caches of user data when requested over email, without any measures in place to protect who accessed it.
Dr Aleksandr Kogan created an app that harvested 87 million Facebook users' data. Photo: AP
Giving evidence to the digital, culture, media and sport select committee on Tuesday (UK time), he claimed the social network "gave me the data set without any agreement to sign" and that many employees worked closely with academics to share this data to make their jobs more interesting.
Dr Kogan said: "My perception was that management tolerated this because it makes employees happy. This was something they gave their employees to stimulate them."
Facebook has insisted that it never handed out information that it collected on users to third parties, but admitted that developers were granted access to its application programmer interface (API), which provided a stream of live information on users to improve Facebook tools and apps. After realising that this API was being abused, Facebook limited the amount of data it shared.

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CLOSE Facebook shares have fallen around five per cent after media reports that a political consultancy that worked on President Trump's campaign gained inappropriate access to data on 50 million Facebook users. Sonia Legg reports Video provided by Reuters Newslook
In this file photo taken on November 21, 2016 Facebook logos are pictured on the screens of a smartphone (R), and a laptop computer, in central London on November 21, 2016. (Photo: JUSTIN TALLIS, AFP/Getty Images)
What started with a Friday news dump has morphed into a full-blown crisis for Facebook.
The social network disclosed Friday night it suspended Cambridge Analytica from its platform after claiming it had improperly obtained information on 50 million user profiles.
Cambridge Analytica has said any data obtained through Facebook was done so "legally and fairly."
Here's everything we know about the brewing scandal:
How it started
On Friday, Facebook revealed the suspension of Cambridge Analytica, claiming the data firm secured information on user profiles through a personality quiz app from Global Science Research without permission. The app collected information such as hometown, content the users liked and their friends, as well as information from people's friends.
The next morning, reports from The New York Times and The Observer of London surfaced alleging Cambridge Analytica used that data to target voters during the 2016 presidential election.
More: Facebook data of 50M users exploited by Trump data firm, say reports; firm suspended
The responses
In a statement, Cambridge Analytica said it complied with Facebook's terms of service and is working to resolve the matter. "No data from (Global Science Research) was used by Cambridge Analytica as part of the services it provided to the Donald Trump 2016 presidential campaign."
After reports of the scandal published, Facebook executive Andrew Bosworth used Twitter to dispute claims the incident constituted a data breach. "People chose to share their data with third party apps and if those third party apps did not follow the data agreements with us/users it is a violation," he wrote.
More: Facebook backlash: Failure to disclose political firm's profile access draws scrutiny
Why does this matter?
Facebook is already under scrutiny over the impact of Russian ads run on its platform during the presidential election.
Meanwhile, Cambridge Analytica was asked in December to turn over documents to special counsel Robert Mueller, as part of his investigation into possible Russian collusion.
Beyond Russia, the incident has raised concerns over how well-equipped Facebook is at keeping data secure from third parties.
What does this mean for users?
One thing Facebook users should consider doing now is checking privacy settings to review which apps and services have Facebook permissions. If there's a service or app causing concern, users can revoke access.
What's next?
As Facebook shares plunge in the U.S., lawmakers seek hearings to look into what Facebook is doing to secure user data. On Twitter, Senator Amy Klobuchar of Minnesota is urging CEO Mark Zuckerberg to testify before Congress.
More: Facebook shares dive as lawmakers call for data misuse investigation
Follow Brett Molina on Twitter: @brettmolina23.
Read or Share this story: https://usat.ly/2FO4Xtu


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Question: Infant Revived Twice After Being Exposed to Fentanyl

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Follow CBS13 on Facebook | Instagram
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METHUEN, Mass. (AP) – Authorities in Massachusetts say a 10-month-old baby had to be revived twice after she was exposed to fentanyl.
Police arrived at the Methuen residence early Saturday afternoon after receiving a report of a child not breathing.
First responders took the child to Lawrence General Hospital, where police say she stopped breathing twice and had to be resuscitated. She was later airlifted to Tufts Medical Center in Boston, where she’s in stable condition.
ALSO READ: Mother Wants Murder Charge For Suspected Fentanyl Dealer
Authorities say hospital tests indicate the baby had the potent synthetic opioid fentanyl in her system.
The Department of Children and Families says it has taken custody of the baby. The incident remains under investigation.
Mayor Stephen Zanni says, “The opioid epidemic knows no boundaries.”
Copyright 2017 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.

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The query could be '['i found this news title. can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', '8-year-old girl suspected in death of 1-year-old at Michigan day care: police']' and should be close to '['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'Please enable Javascript to watch this video\nMUSKEGON, Mich. – An 8-year-old girl is suspected in the death of a 1-year-old boy who was found dead at a Muskegon, Michigan, day care when his mother went to pick him up last week, police said Monday.\nMuskegon Police Chief Jeffrey Lewis called it one of the worst cases he\'s seen, MLive.com reported.\n"I thought I saw everything," Lewis said, according to the news outlet. "This one floors me. I can hardly get a grip on it."\nThe boy, identified by sister station WXMI in Grand Rapids as Korey Brown, had bite marks and bruises all over his body when he was found, according to this mother.\n"Bruises and bite marks on his face, bite marks on his fingers," his mother, Bryanna Reasonover, told WXMI. "It was bad. I found Korey in a Pack \'N Play, he was laying in there like he was asleep."\nAn autopsy was performed Saturday, but a cause of death has not been released.\nThe baby\'s body was found concealed in a bedroom at the home day care where his mother had dropped him off, the police chief told MLive.com.\nKorey was apparently crying when the "8-year-old dealt with the baby crying," Lewis said. There were apparently no adults supervising the children, and the only witness to what happened was a 5-year-old.\nThe 8-year-old girl was taken to a hospital where she underwent a mental evaluation, MLive.com reported.\nReasonover told WXMI she dropped off Korey and her three other children at Keysha\'s Keepers day care.\n"When his face rolled over, he had all these bruises on the side of his face. And that\'s when I said, \'What\'s wrong with my baby\'s face?\'" she said.\nReasonover said day care employees had no idea anything was wrong with Korey. He apparently never woke up and did not regain consciousness.\n"It doesn\'t seem real. It still doesn\'t seem real to this day. It seems like a dream and I\'m going to wake up and he\'s going to be here," she said.\nWXMI went to the day care and tried to speak with the owner, Keysha Collins, but nobody was available for comment. Phone calls were also not immediately returned, the station reported.\nState records show the facility\'s license was approved in November and expires next month.']' but very far from '['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'EVERETT, Wash. (AP) — Authorities say a 13-year-old boy is accused of fatally shooting a 14-year-old boy after the victim challenged his gang affiliation.\nLocal media reports that court documents accuse the suspect of telling the victim he didn’t like his blue shoes while they were at school on Wednesday, and then flashing a gun and walking away.\nCourt documents state that later in the day, the victim and a friend were walking along a path behind an apartment building when they ran into the suspect.\nThe 13-year-old is then accused of shooting the 14-year-old after he challenged his gang affiliation.\nThe victim, identified as David Sandoval-Hilarios, later died at a hospital.\nAuthorities say the suspect told them he got the gun from a 12-year-old friend.\nThe boy was arrested for investigation of second-degree murder.\nMore stories you may like on 7News\nOne man killed in Greenville Co. crash A man is dead after a two-car collision in Greenville County Thursday afternoon.\nInman man secretly recorded children naked, investigators say An Inman man has been charged after investigators say he recorded minors nude and had child pornography in his possession.\n$500,000 worth of marijuana found during NC traffic stop 2 people were arrested after over $500,000 worth of marijuana was found during a traffic stop on I-40 in North Carolina.\nMan dies after being found unresponsive at pool in Greenville Co. A man has died after he was found unresponsive in a pool at the Westside Aquatic Center in Greenville, Thursday morning.']'

Question: Lloydminster slammed with 42 cm of snow during weekend storm

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Over four days, Lloydminster was hit with 42 centimetres of snow. Buffalo Narrows and La Ronge received around 20 centimetres, while Flin Flon received 28 centimetres.
Start the conversation, or Read more at CBC News.

Prince Edward is in line for its fourth winter storm in eight days on Thursday.
Environment Canada issued a winter storm warning just before 5 a.m. Wednesday, but not for Kings County, which escapes with a special weather statement.
The forecast is for 25 centimetres of snow in Prince and Queens counties, but only 10 centimetres in Kings.
That's on top of 82 centimetres of snow that has already fallen at Charlottetown Airport this month.
The storm is expected to start about 2 a.m.
"The winds will begin to ramp up near sunrise on Thursday, we could see some gusts near 70 km/h," said CBC meteorologist Brennan Allen.
"The heaviest snow will fall from the mid-morning until mid-afternoon."
There will be reduced visibility in blowing snow. Confederation Bridge has issued a wind warning advisory starting at 5 a.m.
The storm is expected to move out late Thursday afternoon
Flurries are expected to continue into Friday, but following that Environment Canada is forecasting four straight days without a flake of snow.
So far in February, the longest stretch without snow has been two days.


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Question: Rose Parade float will honor Pulse shooting victims

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ORLANDO, Fla. (WESH) — A float in the Rose Parade will honor the victims and survivors of the Pulse nightclub shooting in Orlando.
The AIDS Healthcare Foundation in Los Angeles commissioned the float for Monday’s parade in Pasadena, California.
Foundation spokesman Ged Kenslea said the float honors the 49 people killed in the June 12 shootings. He said it also signals the ongoing fight against “homophobia that could have contributed to this massacre.”
Three survivors of the shooting, Pulse co-owner Barbara Poma and Orlando Commissioner Patty Sheehan will ride on the float.
Everything on the float is made or covered with flowers. Messages of condolence will hang on the float along with the words, “To Honor and Remember Orlando.”
Memorial for massacre victims outside Orlando hospital View as list View as gallery Open Gallery The memorial outside of Orlando Regional Medical Center pays tribute to the victims.

this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title.
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"['represent this text to find a news title for it\n\n\nFewshot example: "A fire broke out in the forest of Elenite resort, BTA reported. The signal is given around 8pm last night. Dozens of decares of tree vegetation was burned.\nThere are firefighters on the site, but the fight with the fire was difficult because of the strong wind in the area, Saint Vlas Mayor Ivan Nikolov said. So far there is no evidence of injured and evacuated tourists.\nThe fire started with fireworks from a hotel, said the governor of Pernik and the chairman of Women GERB Irena Sokolova, FOCUS News reported." == "Fire at the Elenite Resort"', 'Maybe the most charming thing about Pose, the new FX series from Ryan Murphy set largely in 1980s New York’s uptown ball scene, is how quaint it is about its revolutionary existence. It’s a show with several trans women of color as its leads, detailing facets of too-often-overlooked lives—but it does so with a kind of throwback soapiness and melodrama, characters firing off impassioned, very-special-episode speeches and lectures that have a cozily retro timbre. I like that about Pose, the way it is not coy about being, well, what it’s about; it’s an earnest and thorough series that does not waste its time or opportunity.\nThe four episodes I’ve seen are also consistently entertaining, the show tweaking some familiar narrative tropes to fit the contours of its particular context. Mj Rodriguez plays Blanca, a child of the ball scene-dominant House of Abundance, who spurns her demanding house mother Elektra (Dominique Jackson) and sets off to start her own ragtag clan. There’s a bit of an “Avengers, assemble” thing happening in the early parts of the show, as Blanca takes in a young dancer named Damon (Ryan Jamaal Swain)—who’s been kicked out of his home for being gay—and gathers more acolytes as the episodes ramble along.\nDamon is our surrogate explorer of two very different dance worlds: the strict formal academy where he’s training, and the underground ball scene he’s so entranced with—and distracted by. It’s perhaps necessary for a show about a subculture to have a character like this, a newcomer to hang on to and chase after, but Pose is also attentive to those who’ve been around a while, examining a panoply of lives similar to those introduced but not delved too much into in the seminal 1991 documentary Paris Is Burning, from which Pose takes plenty of cues. (Murphy actually optioned the documentary before discovering a similar script by writer Steven Canals, which ultimately became Pose; Paris Is Burning director Jennie Livingston was given a consulting-producer credit on the series.)\nParis Is Burning has a certain grit to it, a rough texture that Pose, sleek and 2018 TV-ready, lacks. The series covers difficult topics, like AIDS and the trials of transitioning, with an admirable frankness—yet it also has a softness, a sort of sweet naïveté that should be cloying, but proves warm and winning instead. The series is not without its sadness; it’s not a fantasy blind to the ills of its people and place. But it still manages a kind of airy grace, resisting the all too familiar creative compulsion to deny oppressed people any kind of joy. We happily watch as Blanca, Damon, and others laugh and commune, have sex and fall in love. We see them living.\nAnd, of course, we see them posing. The series is chock-full of ball sequences, which are lively and colorful—and emceed with a perfect florid purr by Billy Porter. If the show doesn’t quite elucidate the nuances of each ball’s specific categories and the metrics by which they’re judged, the essential spirit of these raucous, vital evenings nonetheless shines through. I wish only that the series (so far) showed more of the dancing, the death-defying, hit-the-floor bends and crisp voguing that have such a signature, thrilling snap. Without them, the ball scenes are starved for thunder. Perhaps all that heat and motion is coming in later episodes, but to center roughly a third of the show on a dancer character and not utilize him to the full extent of his abilities is a confusing choice.\nOther choices were well made. Murphy and his fellow producers (the show was co-created by Brad Falchuk and Canals) were diligent in hiring trans women and men and people of color to write and direct, including author and activist Janet Mock, Transparent writer Our Lady J, Queen Sugar producer Tina Mabry, and A Kid Like Jake director Silas Howard. The casting was done responsibly as well, Pose gathering a strong ensemble of performers to play people we haven’t seen given such rounded, multifaceted treatment on screen before.\nAs our nascent hero mother, Rodriguez deftly vacillates between Blanca’s maternal tending to the young people in her fledgling house (called the House of Evangelista, in honor of Linda) and to her own private worries and yearning. Swain is cuddly and cute, and has swooningly palpable chemistry with a handsome, shifty love interest played by Dyllón Burnside. The great theater actress Charlayne Woodard recurs as Damon’s caring but no-nonsense dance instructor, while Angelica Ross steals many of her scenes as Candy, one of Elektra’s girls, whose ambition is high and whose loyalty is wavering.\nFour episodes in, I’m most taken by the storyline belonging to Angel (Indya Moore), a sex worker and ball-goer who follows Blanca from Abundance to Evangelista while entering into a tenuous, fraught romance with a straitlaced john, a married-with-kids businessman named Stan, played by Murphy mainstay Evan Peters. As the show details their complicated courtship, moving from transactional to tender (while still remaining transactional), Pose presents an intricate and troublesome knot of sexual, racial, and class politics, a skewed and compromised sort of relational bartering that’s perhaps most acutely confronted by trans women of color, whose bodies are too often subjected to the opposing yet intermingling (and dehumanizing) forces of rejection and fetishization.\nMoore is terrific at communicating Angel’s wariness and want, craving the intimacy and stability that Stan might provide her while ever on-guard, ready to protect herself should (or when) Stan’s interest in her—and, quite possibly, his sexual curiosity about her anatomy—ever diminish. Whether or not the show hits every beat of this tricky dynamic perfectly, most of what I’ve seen is handled with sensitivity and nuance, all of it expertly maneuvered by Moore with rich, subtle emotional clarity.\nPose’s wanderings into Stan’s work life at the Trump Organization (har har) and back home with his wife (an underused Kate Mara) bring the show perhaps too far away from the churning central engine that gives it its disarming energy. But when Stan and Angel are together, the series takes on an arresting ache. Moore keenly illustrates the conflict between caution and hope; so much in Angel’s life is reached for with a tragic tentativeness, trained into her by a world hostile to her very being.\nIn contrast to the delicate construction of Angel’s plot, Pose tackles other themes bluntly. But I don’t really mind all that direct-hit point-making, not when the show’s themes are so rare on TV. There are conversations on Pose that I’ve never seen on mainstream scripted television; if the show is a little urgent, a little simple and exuberant in its messaging, so be it. Which isn’t to give Pose a creative pass it doesn’t need. The series is full of genuine artfulness, from its sly and nimble camerawork, to its canny music choices, to its many natural and empathetic performances.\nWhen I talk about Pose’s earnestness, I don’t mean to suggest it isn’t cool. The show certainly is that, at times. But beneath that smooth style is a gushy, sincere heart, one I’m happy to see beating at the center of a Ryan Murphy creation. Maybe some will view Poses relative guilelessness, its eschewing of cynicism, as an aversion of edginess, a failure to serve the show’s oft-invoked realness. But I see the series as honoring the realness of a life and a time by celebrating a capacity for goodness amidst bitter struggle. Pose is an engaging portrait of dark days met with merriment. Pain and perseverance are sewn together to create something humble yet fabulous—and, it should be shouted over all the show’s loud and glorious clamor, very much long overdue.']" == "['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'Pose Is Bold, Necessary Melodrama']"

0:33 Fresno police arrest two after string of armed robberies Pause
2:35 Saburo Masada visits site of his internment for first time since 1942
0:57 Protesters target Mayor Brand's refusal to designate Fresno a sanctuary city
1:17 Westminster Dog Show features new breeds
0:34 Watch as Joel, a St. Bernard from Fresno, wins his breed competition at Westminster dog show
0:37 Fresno River surges after rainfall in Oakhurst
0:39 A solemn souvenir of imprisonment in their own country
2:15 Central High seniors set goal for Leukemia and Lymphoma Society challenge
1:12 Historic parallels between Japanese American and Muslim communities


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Question: Texas governor unveils school safety plan following shooting

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Texas Governor Greg Abbott has recommended dozens of strategies to make schools safer in the wake of the deadly shooting at a Houston-area high school.
The Republican and staunch gun-rights supporter released a 43-page report that included increasing the presence of law enforcement officers and suggested more mental health screening for students.
A handful of the recommendations involved gun safety in Texas, a state that embraces its gun-friendly reputation and has more than 1.2 million people licensed to carry handguns.
Mr Abbott, who is campaigning for re-election, said funding for some of the recommendations will be aided by federal grants, though others require state lawmakers to weigh in.
“We all share a common bond: And that is we want action to prevent another shooting like what happened at Santa Fe High School,” he said during a news conference at Dallas school district headquarters.
The report comes a day after students returned to Santa Fe High School for the first time since the May 18 shooting that killed eight students and two substitute teachers, and critically wounded a police officer.

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Included in the noon newscast:
— Governor signals support for bill eliminating requirement for concealed weapons permits to carry handguns in SC.
— Gov. McMaster also suggests staffing issues to blame for recent prison inmate murders.


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Question: Korea Box Office: ‘Taxi Driver’ Beats ‘Midnight Runners’

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Showbox’s “A Taxi Driver” remained on top of the South Korean box office. The Korean drama earned $12.9 million from 1.77 million admissions between Friday and Sunday for a total of $56.0 million from 8.09 million admissions after two weekends. That makes “Taxi Driver” the biggest release of the year, ahead of CJ’s action drama “Confidential Assignment,” which earned $55.94 million.
Opening on Wednesday, “Midnight Runners” debuted in second. The Lotte Entertainment release earned $9.53 million between Friday and Sunday for a 5-day total of $13.6 million. Directed by Jason Kim (“Koala”), “Runners” sees the story of two Police University students who witness a kidnapping case and track it down.
Thursday opener, Warner Bros.’ “Annabelle: Creation” landed in third. The horror movie earned $6.63 million over opening four days.
Despite a week-on-week drop of 68%, UPI’s “Despicable Me 3” jumped to third from the previous week’s fourth place. CJ’s “The Battleship Island” suffered an even steeper decline.
“Despicable Me” earned $1.16 million between Friday and Sunday for a total of $19.4 million after three weekends. Historical movie, “Battleship Island” earned $823,000 for a three-week total of $43.5 million.

March is National Women’s History Month, and Netflix has a whole lot of strong material from women, working both in front of and behind the camera.
“Marvel’s Jessica Jones” fits the bill on both accounts, as it stars Krysten Ritter and is directed by Liz Friedlander. Season two of the series finds superhero-turned-detective Jones working at coming to terms with her past, her powers and her fame. But it won’t be easy, as the city is frozen in fear by a killer she must stop.
Other programs and movies to watch for include “My Next Guest Needs No Introduction With David Letterman: Malala Yousafzai,” “First Match,” “On My Block,” “Love,” “Roxanne Roxanne,” “Santa Clarita Diet” and “Sofía Niño de Rivera: Selección natural.”
March 1
300
21 Thunder: Season 1
2307: Winter’s Dream
Adel Karam: Live from Beirut
Adventureland
Algo Muy Gordo
Alpha and Omega
Battle Drone
Beerfest
The Brothers Grimm
The Bucket List
Casino
Cruel Intentions
Cruel Intentions 2
Cruel Intentions 3
Deathgrip
The Descent
The Descent: Part 2
The Experiment
The Fifth Estate
Forgetting Sarah Marshall
Ghostbusters
Ghostbusters 2
The Gift
Gridiron Gang
Guess Who
Hostage
I Am Number Four
I Now Pronounce You Chuck and Larry
Jackass: Number Two
Land Gold Women
Law & Order: Special Victims Unit: The Eighteenth Year
The Lazarus Project
Martian Child
Moon
People Like Us
Revolutionary Road
Stuart Little 3: Call of the Wild
True to the Game
Untraceable
Up in the Air
Wet Hot American Summer
Women at War 1939-1945
March 2
B: The Beginning: Season 1
Flint Town: Season 1
Girls Incarcerated: Season 1
Les Affamés
Malena Pichot: Estupidez complejq
Natalia Valdebenito: El Especial
Voltron: Legendary Defender: Season 5
March 4
Expedition China
The Joel McHale Show with Joel McHale
March 5
F The Prom
The World’s Most Extraordinary Homes: Season 1
March 6
Borderliner: Season 1
For the Love of Benji
Gad Elmaleh: American Dream
March 7
Aftershock
March 8
Bad Guys: Vile City: Season 1
Ladies First
Marvel’s Jessica Jones: Season 2
March 9
A.I.C.O. Incarnation: Season 1
Collateral: Limited Series
Love: Season 3
My Next Guest Needs No Introduction With David Letterman: Malala Yousafzai
Nailed It: Season 1
The Outsider
Trolls: The Beat Goes On!: Season 2
March 10
Septiembre, un Llanto en Silencio
March 12
Kygo: Live at the Hollywood Bowl
Troy: The Odyssey
March 13
Children of the Whales: Season 1
Ricky Gervais: Humanity
Stretch Armstrong: The Breakout
Terrace House: Opening New Doors: Part 1
March 15
Jackass 3.5: The Unrated Movie
Power Rangers Ninja Steel: Season 1
Tabula Rasa: Season 1
The Hollywood Masters: Season 2
March 16
Benji
Edha: Season 1
On My Block: Season 1
Spirit Riding Free: Season 4
Take Your Pills
The Legacy of a Whitetail Deer Hunter
Wild Wild Country: Season 1
March 19
In Search of Fellini
March 20
100 Years: One Woman’s Fight for Justice
The Standups: Season 2
March 21
Conor McGregor: Notorious
March 23
Alexa & Katie: Season 1
Dinotrux Supercharged: Season 2
Game Over, Man!
Layla M.
Requiem: Season 1
Roxanne Roxanne
Santa Clarita Diet: Season 2
SWORDGAI The Animation: Part 1
The Mechanism: Season 1
March 24
Red Trees
March 27
Men on a Mission: 2018
March 28
50 First Dates
The Art of War
Little Women
Never Back Down 2: The Beatdown
March 30
First Match
Happy Anniversary
Miraculous: Tales of Ladybug & Cat Noir Season 2 Part 1
Rapture: Season 1
Reboot: The Guardian Code: Season 1
A Series of Unfortunate Events: Season 2
Sofía Niño de Rivera: Selección natural
The Titan
Trailer Park Boys: Season 12
Trump: An American Dream: Season 1
March 31
Let Me In


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Question: This 6-year-old is making millions reviewing toys on YouTube

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Meet Ryan. He’s 6 years old, likes to play with toys, and has just been listed as one of Forbes’ highest-earning YouTube celebrities. Per Business Insider, the young entrepreneur, who hosts his family’s Ryan ToysReview channel on the video-sharing site, helped his household bring in about $11 million in pretax income this year, simply by opening toys and other products and reviewing them online.
This monetized mastery of the “unboxing” phenomenon—what the Verge has described as “a blend of innocent childhood antics and relentless, often overwhelming consumerism”—places Ryan’s channel in the No. 8 slot on the Forbes list (tied with the slapstick team Smosh), alongside other big YouTube names like brothers Jake and Logan Paul, Minecraft whiz Daniel “DanTDM” Middleton, and the controversial PewDiePie (real name: Felix Kjellberg).
What makes Ryan unusual is, obviously, his age. “He is definitely the youngest YouTube star we’ve ever seen,” an industry analyst told the Verge in last December’s profile.
Ryan’s parents posted his first video in March 2015 after the YouTube-obsessed preschooler wanted to know why he couldn’t dish on toys online like other kids, per a Tubefilter interview from last year.
In July of that year, the family experienced its first viral video: Ryan opening a “giant egg surprise” with more than 100 Cars-branded toys. The channel has exploded since, now with over 10 million subscribers and more than 16 million views, per the Washington Post.
Ryan’s parents told Tubefilter they mainly film on the weekends so it doesn’t interfere with their son’s schooling and that they pay for all of the toys Ryan reviews.
Their channel’s “About” section says most of the toys they review end up going to charity. (Read about this year’s must-have toy.)
This article originally appeared on Newser: He’s 6 Years Old and Makes Millions on YouTube
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Intuit just released a Super Bowl ad that has major Pixar vibes! Watch the animated commercial that’s sure to warm your heart here!
This is honestly one of the best Super Bowl ads we’ve ever seen! The animated commercial for Intuit shows a female inventor over at Intuitive Inventions, who is coming up with all the coolest gadgets imaginable, visiting a flower shop that needs an extra helping hand with a gift: a flying robot that will assist the beleaguered shop owner in watering all his plants. While the owner tries to find some movie tickets to ask her out, she ends up disappearing from the shop and is replaced by what appears to be an ominous banker. After noticing that his business is going under thanks to a new super store, the inventor ends up building a huge robot that’s able to manage all of the flower shop owner’s taxes and business documents — making him succeed and leaving the two of them time to finally get together! Check out the full ad below!
Speaking of incredible Super Bowl ads, you’re not going to want to miss Hyundai’s cute commercial. In their ad, a bunch of parents are upset that their kids’ soccer match falls on Super Bowl Sunday. Thankfully, a ref, driving a Hyundai Kona, starts dealing out red cards as fast as possible, ending the game early!
Meanwhile, an ad for Monster Products will tell its origin story and mention how Iggy Azalea inspired one of the brand’s co-creators to start the audio company. You can check out that ad during the Super Bowl on Feb. 4. Click here to see pics of the best Super Bowl performances of all-time!
HollywoodLifers, what did you think of the commercial? Was it one of your favorites as well? Let us know your thoughts in the comment section below!


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Question: Sousa's budgeting smoke and mirrors

Ontario Finance Minister Charles Sousa seems like a pleasant person, but he reminds us of a used car salesman whenever he's selling his upcoming budget.
One who doesn't want you looking under the hood too closely while he's making his sales pitch.
On Thursday, Sousa boasted to The Empire Club in Toronto that his fifth budget on April 27 will demonstrate that, "Ontario is the leanest government with the lowest per-capita spending of any province."
Um, that's been true for Ontario governments going back decades.
Since Ontario has the largest population of any province, it also has the advantage of economies of scale when delivering public services.
The Bill Davis Progressive Conservative government, for example, made exactly the same boast in 1981-82 that Sousa made Thursday.
When the Liberals are in power, they always boast about delivering services at the lowest per-capita cost of any province.
When they're out of power, they always blame the party in power for not spending enough on government services. (In fairness, all parties do it.)
What Sousa didn't say is that the Liberals have more than doubled Ontario's debt to more than $300 billion since coming to power in 2003, which has made Ontario the most indebted sub-sovereign (non-national) borrower in the world.
He didn't say the auditor general and Ontario's Financial Accountability Office have warned the Liberals that they have plunged the province into precarious levels of debt.
Sousa claimed the Liberal scheme to borrow even more money from Ontario taxpayers to subsidize the electricity bills of hydro ratepayers -- even though they're the same people -- is "fairer because it doesn't ask today's generation alone to pay the entire freight."
That argument turns generations of fiscally prudent thinking -- that you don't stick future generations with huge bills to pay for today's services -- on its head.
Finally, Sousa repeated, for the umpteenth time, that this year's budget will be balanced, later adding along with "next year and the year after that."
Two problems. First, Sousa's promising to balance a budget that won't come down until after the next Ontario election in 2018.
Second, in 2003, then Liberal leader Dalton McGuinty promised before the election not to raise our taxes.
And we all remember what happened after he won.

Georgia special
The special election in Georgia to fill HHS Secretary Tom Price’s old congressional seat could end with a historic Democratic upset. The Sixth District seat has been held by a Republican continuously since Newt Gingrich won it in 1978, but changing demographics and what’s known as a “jungle primary” are giving Democrat Jon Ossoff a shot at winning today’s vote.
Georgia tea leaves
Spanning wealthier and Republican-leaning suburbs north of Atlanta, Tom Price’s old seat is just the kind of place Democrats would love to pull off an upset. They’d point to it as evidence of excitement in their base, and support from the upper-income Republicans and college graduates who eluded them in 2016. But winning will be tough. We look at data from the 50,000 early votes already cast to gauge the contest.
Custody battle
A lawyer for conservative radio show host Alex Jones says his client is nothing more than a showman. He said it in a Texas court, where Jones is fighting for custody of his children. His ex-wife argues the views and conspiracy theories on Jones’ radio show prove he’s unfit for fatherhood.
Silver lining
Whatever your feelings about tax day, retailers want you to know they feel your pain (or relief). The tax day freebie has become something of a modern tradition as corporations angle for new customers. Here’s a sampling of the companies trying to take some sting out of today by offering big discounts and free stuff.
Church cops
Alabama lawmakers could send a bill to the governor this week that would allow a megachurch to establish its own police force. The bill has already passed the state Senate and is awaiting a House vote. We take a look at why the plan is getting mixed reactions.
Corn sole
Reebok is creating its first shoe made entirely from biological materials. The shoe, available this fall, will have a cotton upper and a sole made from Susterra, a corn-based plastic substitute. It’s intended to be completely compostable, and will even use biologically derived glue to join the pieces together.
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U.S.
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World
Trump congratulates Turkish leader on vote as observers cry foul
Dozens killed as bus plunges into mountain ravine
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Politics
North Korea forces Trump off his campaign provinces
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Democrats nationwide eye Georgia special election
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This could be the year of falling rents
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How to pick the right allergy medicine for kids
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Saturn’s moon Titan may have “electric sand”
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Entertainment
Harvey Weinstein on his plans to fight Trump


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Question: U.S. videogame makers may trounce sales estimates again

(Reuters) - Tepid holiday sales forecasts from two of the three major U.S. videogame producers have not dampened investors’ confidence in one of the past decade’s major stock market success stories for a simple reason: they almost always beat them.
Visitors look at a presentation at the ActiVision Blizzard exhibition stand during the Gamescom 2013 fair in Cologne August 21, 2013. The Gamescom convention, Europe's largest video games trade fair, runs from August 22 to August 25. REUTERS/Ina Fassbender
In five bumper years, Activision Blizzard Inc (ATVI.O), Electronic Arts Inc (EA.O) and Take-Two Interactive Software Inc (TTWO.O) have mushroomed in total market value from $14 billion in 2012 to almost $100 billion on Friday.
In that time, Reuters data shows they have exceeded their initial annual revenue expectations 87 percent of the time and sector analysts think a strong slate of releases will see them do so again in 2018.
“None of them do a good job at managing expectations. So they frequently guide below consensus,” said Wedbush Securities analyst Michael Pachter.
“Their guidance will prove to be well below actual results.”
Powered in part by the shift into gaming on mobile devices, research by PricewaterhouseCoopers management consultancy arm predicts gaming industry sales will grow an average of 8.2 percent annually between 2017 and 2021.
That makes the market far faster-growing than any entertainment and media segment outside of video streaming businesses like Netflix, Amazon or Spotify.
Of the 15 annual sales estimates issued by the three firms since 2012, 13 have been below the final numbers. The majority of results have beaten expectations by at least 3-4 percent while Take-Two on two occasions topped its own forecasts by more than 25 percent.
The gap in valuations to Netflix, however, is huge.
Share price-to-earnings ratio, a measure of how expensive a stock is for investors, stands at 23.7 times for Activision, 23.24 for Take Two and 21.30 times for EA, according to Thomson Reuters data.
While those multiples compare solidly with Disney’s 16.73 and Time Warner’s 13.94, they are dwarfed by Netflix’s 83.78 times.
That is some reflection of the streaming company’s overwhelming public profile over the past two years, but also jars with the picture of two segments of the media world growing for similar reasons.
PricewaterhouseCoopers head of Global Advisory for Entertainment and Media, Christopher Vollmer, says the games sector has multiple sources of growth that should deliver a number of strong further years of expansion.
“Video gaming has become highly desirable entertainment for many consumers. It appeals to today’s consumer that wants a high quality entertainment experience that is interactive, personalized and, increasingly social,” he said.
Activision, which released the PC version of its smash hit “Destiny 2”, on Oct. 24, has already seen a strong launch for its popular “Call of Duty: WWII”, selling over 500 million copies in the first three days last month.
The lineup for 2018 is headlined by Take Two’s “Red Dead Redemption 2”, “Call of Duty: Black Ops 4”, a new edition of EA’s “Battlefield” as well as other top-tier titles.
EA has said in the past that it expects “Star Wars Battlefront II”, which released last month, to replicate the success of the previous version that sold over 14 million units in the fiscal year 2016.
“The videogame industry is at a favorable point in its business cycle,” Hilliard Lyons analyst wrote in a note dated Nov. 8.
“Star Wars ... and other titles from EA’s portfolio, position the company well for the coming holiday sales period.”

What the Google Controversy Misses: The Business Case for Diversity
Continue Reading Below
The memo written by a Google employee about gender diversity hit a raw nerve in an industry already beset by accusations of sexism and discrimination. Research, meanwhile, has established the business case for diversity.
Facebook's Onavo Gives Firm Inside Peek at Rivals
Months before Snapchat parent Snap publicly disclosed slowing user growth, rival Facebook already knew, thanks to information from a data-security app owned by the social-media company.
Margin Pressure Ahead for U.S. Companies
Productivity growth is companies' best weapon against rising costs. Unfortunately for them, it has been extraordinarily weak and is unlikely to get much better.
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Chinese Shopping Splurges Are Set to Boost Alibaba's Revenue
Chinese consumers can't stop filling their closets with stuff they buy online-and that is powering Alibaba. The e-commerce company is likely to report Thursday its quarterly revenue has risen roughly 50% from a year earlier.
Netflix Signs 'Scandal' Creator Shonda Rhimes
Netflix has recruited prolific television producer Shonda Rhimes, the creator of ABC hits such as "Scandal" and "Grey's Anatomy," the clearest sign yet of an arms race for talent between new and old entertainment industry giants.
TV Networks Take a Hit from Cutting Ad Time
TV giants like Turner and Viacom have been experimenting with cutting down the number of commercials they air in shows. So far, there's no clear evidence of a financial payoff.
SoFi Faces Wrongful Termination Suit
A former employee of online lender Social Finance Inc. accused the company in a lawsuit of wrongfully terminating him after he reported some managers had concealed errors made in processing loan applications and that another had harassed female employees by making sexual or inappropriate comments
Facebook Covertly Launches Mobile App in China
Facebook launched a photo-sharing app called Colorful Balloons in China under the name of a different company, in a shift from the company's public campaign to woo Beijing officials who have blocked the social network.
Foreign Solar Firms Gain Unexpected Support in Tariff Fight
An unusual alliance of green energy advocates and conservative free-trade organizations is clashing with U.S. solar-panel makers seeking trade tariffs on foreign rivals.
Regional Grocery Stores Feel the Squeeze
Recent upheaval in the U.S. grocery business is proving to be especially painful for regional supermarkets and their suppliers, and creating opportunities for big-food retailers to further consolidate their market position.
(END) Dow Jones Newswires
August 14, 2017 03:15 ET (07:15 GMT)


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Question: BRIEF-Intellia Therapeutics reports qtrly loss per share of $0.36

May 2 Intellia Therapeutics Inc :
* Intellia Therapeutics announces first quarter 2017 financial results
* Q1 collaboration revenue $6.2 million
* Qtrly loss per share $0.36
* Cash and cash equivalents at march 31, 2017, were $258 million, compared to $64 million for same quarter in 2016
* During 2017, co expects expenses to continue to increase compared to prior periods Source text for Eikon: Further company coverage:

this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title Fewshot example: "['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'The report segments the market and forecasts its size, by volume and value, on the basis of product, by application, and by geography (North America, Europe, Asia-Pacific, MEA and South America).\nRequest A Sample Copy of This Report at: https://www.radiantinsights.com/research/global-thermal-paper-market-outlook-2018-2023/request-sample\nThe report covers forecast and analysis for the thermal paper market on a global and regional level. The study provides historic data of 2013-2017 along with a forecast from 2018 to 2023 based on both output/volume and revenue. The study then describes the drivers and restraints for the thermal paper market along with the impact they have on the demand over the forecast period.\nThe report has been prepared based on the synthesis, analysis, and interpretation of information about the global thermal paper market collected from specialized sources. The competitive landscape section of the report provides a clear insight into the market share analysis of key industry players. Company overview, financial overview, product portfolio, new project launched, recent development analysis are the parameters included in the profile.\nBrowse Full Research Report with TOC on https://www.radiantinsights.com/research/global-thermal-paper-market-outlook-2018-2023\nThe research report provides analysis and information according to market segments such as geographies, types and applications. All the segments have been analyzed based on present and future trends and the market is estimated from 2018 to 2023. Relevantly, the report and company profiles specify the key drivers that are impacting the demand in global thermal paper market.\nKey Regions\n– North America\n– Europe\n– Asia Pacific\n– Middle East and Africa\n– South America\nKey Questions Answered in this Report\n– What will the market size be in 2023?\n– What are the key factors driving the global thermal paper market?\n– What are the challenges to market growth?\n– Who are the key players in the thermal paper market?\n– What are the market opportunities and threats faced by the key players?']" == "['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', 'Thermal Paper Market Outlook 2018-2023 : Size, Industry Share, Growth, Analysis and Forecast Report']"

Aug 14 (Reuters) - Sphere 3D Corp
* Sphere 3D reports second quarter fiscal year 2017 financial results
* Q2 loss per share $1.81
* Q2 revenue $19.4 million versus $19.6 million
* Sphere 3D Corp - qtrly adjusted net loss per share $0.64 Source text for Eikon: Further company coverage:


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Question: Oil and gas industry presses provinces, Ottawa on pot ban in dangerous jobsites

Worried that dope-smoking workers could cause a “catastrophic event” at an oil and gas operation, an oilpatch safety group will press the federal and provincial governments to ban marijuana in hazardous workplaces after the drug is legalized.
Enform, which is funded by oil and gas industry groups, had raised its proposed ban with the federal cannabis task force, but the Liberal government’s legislation, released last week, is silent on workplace safety.
The group will lobby the provinces and Ottawa to harmonize labour rules to allow for a ban in so-called safety-sensitive workplaces, such as refineries, gas plants and mines, until drug testing for cannabis improves.
“If people in safety-sensitive positions, or safety-sensitive projects or work, are not competent to do the work, a catastrophic event could unfold,” Cameron MacGillivray, Enform’s chief executive, said Monday.
“That’s the sort of thing that causes great concern to the industry.”
Buying marijuana for recreational use is expected to be legal in Canada by July 2018 after the Liberals introduced legislation on Thursday. It leaves the federal and provincial governments a little more than a year to resolve critical questions, including how cannabis will be distributed and how legalization will impact workplaces.
While labour ministers discuss the implications for workplace safety, a Calgary employment lawyer said Enform’s proposed ban, if imposed, could be challenged in the courts.
John Batzel, a Bennett Jones lawyer, said while he believes employers should be allowed to ensure there is no misuse of cannabis in dangerous workplaces, he expects the courts would be asked to weigh in.
“There is reasonable likelihood that such a challenge would succeed based on the current case law,” Batzel said.
On-the-job drug testing is considered an invasion of privacy and potentially discriminatory in many Canadian workplaces, though the courts have given employers some leeway on job sites where safety — and sobriety — are critical, including the oilpatch.
Still, current drug testing technology cannot detect whether someone is impaired by marijuana. Unlike the breathalyzer test for alcohol, oral swabs and urine screens can only indicate whether someone has recently smoked or ingested pot, not whether they are high.
Until drug testing can detect intoxication with legal limits, Enform believes governments must allow employers to impose a zero-tolerance policy in workplaces where safety is paramount.
Related
While MacGillivray makes the case for more research into drug testing, his group is also seeking guidance on how employers should handle workers who are suspected of being high on the job in the meantime.
“This is another thing that we have to be more cognizant of, especially in the years going forward where people may want to try it that normally wouldn’t believe they should try it in the workplace,” MacGillivray said.
Barbara Johnston, a Calgary employment lawyer who has represented companies in drug and alcohol-testing court challenges, agreed with Enform that there is “an imperative on the government to address this important concern” of safety in dangerous worksites.
Ottawa acknowledges the cannabis task force that helped inform its legislation had heard from employers, especially those in healthcare and the oil and gas industry, who are worried about workplace safety.
The government says federal, provincial and territorial labour ministers continue to discuss workplace impacts.
Alberta Labour Minister Christina Gray said in a statement the government would work alongside Ottawa and the provinces to ensure employers can keep their workplaces safe from high pot smokers who could cause serious incidents.
Oil and gas companies often demand their new hires, and contractors who are new to their sites, take drug and alcohol tests. While these tests have been the target of legal challenges, random screens have been even more controversial.
Oilsands giant Suncor Energy has been locked in a lengthy court battle to introduce random drug and alcohol testing at its operations in Fort McMurray. The company claims the program is necessary because it is dealing with an “out of control drug culture,” but the union argues random tests violate privacy rights while failing to ensure safety because the screens don’t detect impairment.
Batzel, the Bennett Jones lawyer, said a Supreme Court ruling on random alcohol screens laid out the conditions under which this controversial testing method is permitted, including that there must be evidence of a general problem of abuse in the workplace.
He believes any workforce ban would likely have to meet a similar test.
“Before the employees’ right to privacy to consume … a legal drug is limited, you’re going to have to establish that there is a particular problem in that workplace,” Batzel said.

Alberta Premier Rachel Notley tried to reassure bigwigs in the energy industry Wednesday that her government will strive to ensure the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion gets built despite political opposition in British Columbia.
Speaking at the Global Petroleum Show in Calgary, Notley said the Alberta NDP government has little time for conversations that seek to shut down the oilsands and threaten jobs in her province.
“An effective climate plan has to pay attention to working people,” said Notley.
“Families that are out of work and stressed about how the mortgage is going to get paid do not have a heck of a lot of time for climate change action.”
Her comments come as the B.C. NDP, supported by an alliance with the Green party, moves closer to potentially forming government and bringing to a halt Kinder Morgan’s pipeline expansion project with whatever means it has available.
Both parties have opposed the pipeline over concerns of potential oil spills in the ocean and along the route, as well as the higher environmental footprint of oilsands crude.
READ MORE: Trans Mountain opponents can’t hold Alberta economy hostage: Rachel Notley
After her speech, Notley said it is too early to speculate what tactics the B.C. NDP and Greens could employ to stop the project.
West Coast Environmental Law, however, released a brief Wednesday outlining potential measures, including requiring free, prior and informed consent from First Nations for the project, prohibiting any provincial approvals or permits, and adding further processes and conditions related to matters within provincial jurisdiction.
READ MORE: BC NDP and Greens to push legal challenge of Trans Mountain pipeline
Notley spoke with Prime Minister Justin Trudeau on June 2, where she said he once again assured her that the federal government is committed to moving forward with the pipeline.
The Trans Mountain pipeline has become a wedge issue in NDP politics in Canada, pitting the Alberta and B.C. parties against each other as well as a becoming a lightning rod issue in the federal NDP leadership race.
Notley said the project entirely falls within her party’s values.
“I believe it is absolutely, fully within the wheelhouse of the NDP to focus on job preservation and job creation, always, as we work on the environment.
“To do one without the other puts both in peril.”
READ MORE: B.C. election results put federally approved Trans Mountain pipeline in jeopardy
Notley’s remarks came shortly after Paul Fulton, president of the Canadian division of Norway’s Statoil, said that while there will be growth in demand in the near term, some oil will have to stay in the ground if any climate goals are to be met.
“There is no doubt that there will be stranded assets,” he said. “We will not produce all of the oil and gas that we have discovered today.”


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Question: Hank by Mark Ribowsky review: live fast, love hard, die young

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Many biographies have been written but none gives such detail of his drinking, sexual abandon and many misadventures as this
Book Title:
Hank ISBN-13:
9781631493379 Author:
Mark Ribowsky Publisher:
Liveright Guideline Price:
£14.99
Hank Williams was one of the earliest celebrities to “live fast, love hard, die young and leave a beautiful memory”. He turned country music upside down with songs that came from the deepest recesses of his being. Many biographies have been written about him but none gives such detail of his drinking, sexual abandon and many misadventures as this.
From a poor background, Williams hardly knew his father, overindulged in drink and drugs from an early age to deal with chronic back pain (perhaps due to undiagnosed spina bifida) and didn’t worry too much about how young his sexual partners might be.
Much of the book explores the love-hate relationship with the women in his life, especially his mother, his effective manager who kept him near to home so she could access his earnings, and his wife, with whom he constantly quarrelled. Mark Ribowsky analyses the songs well and traces Williams’s influence on rock-and-roll greats Buddy Holly and Chuck Berry but doesn’t satisfactorily explain the “mixture of bravado and fear” that he regards as the essence of his subject.

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


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Question: Weave the hottest trends into your life just in time for spring - KCTV5

represent this text to find a news title for it
The provided query could be "['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'By Scott T. Sterling\nPop singer Rachel Platten is set to return with a new album, Waves, which will be released on Oct. 27.\nRelated: Rachel Platten Debuts New Single ‘Broken Glass’\n“I loved making this album, I’ve never felt so free creatively,” Platten revealed in a press statement. “I wrote all of these songs without getting in the way, and I just let whatever needed to come through me just come. I worked out a lot of heavy stuff on some of the songs and cried on my piano at 3 a.m. some nights, but I also woke up some days and jumped into the ocean and felt amazing and just wanted to write songs I could dance to. This album is raw and it’s emotional, but it’s also fun and sweet and it’s real. It’s honestly just all of me and I am so damn proud of it.”\nAmong the producers on Waves include OneRepublic’s Ryan Tedder and Stargate.\nCheck out the full tracklist for Platen’s new album below.\n1. Perfect For You\n2. Whole Heart\n3. Collide\n4. Keep Up\n5. Broken Glass\n6. Shivers\n7. Loose Ends\n8. Labels\n9. Loveback\n10. Hands\n11. Fooling You\n12. Good Life\n13. Grace']" and the positive "['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', 'Rachel Platten Announces New Album ‘Waves’']"

We walk the runway with style guru Wlaa. He shows us how to weave the hottest trends into our everyday lives just in time for spring.

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Add a little extra cheer to your living room this holiday season with a special something from ROAM. Through the end of the day, all stock and custom orders are 20 percent off.


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Question: Family paying price of '50-year wait list' for bed

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Several times during the day and sometimes at night, 77-year-old Jeong-Suk Cha has to put her 48-year-old son Alex in a sling.
She’s a shade under five feet tall, slight, maybe 120 pounds. He’s about 180 pounds and must be moved carefully.
Like countless other Ontario residents — so many a $100-million class-action suit has just been launched against the province — Jeong-Suk often has to work alone.
First she glides a lift over top of Alex, places colour-coded straps around his body, and pushes the button that lifts the straps and sling.
She then pushes him: to bed, from bed; to the toilet, from the toilet; to a lounge chair, from a lounge chair, to his wheelchair, from his wheelchair.
He spends a lot of his time in his motorized wheelchair, and when he slumps a bit too far, his mother has to reach from behind and pull him up. That recently gave her a four-month stint of bruised ribs.
“I used to say, only age is a number,” says Jeong Suk, her English slightly broken inside a soft Korean accent.
“But now,” she says about her struggles, “the age is right.”
Someone has to stay with Alex 24 hours a day, and despite considerable help from his sister Jin Cha, friend Michael Kerr, and personal support workers, the bulk of the work has fallen to the elderly Korean woman.
“I always talk to him now, ‘Before I die you have to . . .’” Jeong-Suk says but cannot finish because her face bows in tears.
Alex Cha, 48, is lowered to his bed by his mom, Jeong Cha, 78, and guided by his sister, Jin Cha, at their north London condominium on Tuesday, April 11, 2017. (MIKE HENSEN, The London Free Press)
Alex, who has cerebral palsy and spinal cord damage, is on a wait list for a bed in a residential care facility.
Only in the most superficial ways can it be called a wait list. Or perhaps a wait list in the deepest of ways.
Those who run agencies supporting severely physically disabled adults call it the 50-year wait list. If there are 50 people on the list, chances are you’re waiting 50 years to get the support you need.
Years of frustration over waiting for services has boiled over recently, with calls for change in the Ontario legislature and a week ago, a class-action lawsuit filed by Toronto law firm Koskie Minsky.
The lawsuit seeks $100 million in damages for negligence, claiming the Ontario government denies services to developmentally disabled adults through wait lists administered in an “ad hoc, inconsistent and unreasonable manner.”
The inconsistency is apparent in the South West Local Health Integration Network that oversees provincial health-care spending in a region stretching from Tobermory to Lake Erie, and Newbury to Stratford.
If you’re a senior or an adult with moderate physical disabilities, you qualify for a personal support worker. Even in this category, there are 296 people in the local LHIN waiting for help.
If you’re between 18 and 21 with medically complex needs, you qualify for one of 12 beds available across the entire region.
If you’re an adult, not a youth or yet a senior, you have even dimmer prospects.
Officials with the South West LHIN acknowledge they don’t have a handle on the number of medically complex or developmentally delayed adults seeking residential care or how many spaces are available.
“The South West LHIN began working with our partners in 2014 to develop a more comprehensive assisted living model that could support people with more complex medical needs or fragility to live in the community. This type of model is far more intensive and requires 24/7 on-site staff with specialized training,” Michael Barrett said in a written response to questions.
“We do not yet have the fulsome monthly reports available to us to give us more detailed information on the number of referrals, client characteristics or wait list data.”
Last year, Ontario Ombudsman Paul Dube released a report critical of Ontario’s care of developmentally disabled adults including those with cerebral palsy. At the time, there were 9,700 people waiting for residential care across the province.
In the South West LHIN, London’s Participation House has 40 spaces available, and 60 to 90 on the waiting list.
That’s where Alex would like to go.
The brief outline of Alex’s story first came to light three weeks ago when London West New Democrat MPP Peggy Sattler held a news conference at Participation House, then raised the issue in the legislature. Health Minister Dr. Eric Hoskins promised to look into the matter, but acknowledged Ontario’s disabled residents need more help.
At the news conference, Alex’s sister and tireless advocate, Jin Cha, spoke for an allotted two minutes.
She invited The Free Press to take a closer look at the family’s challenges, in an effort to push for the province to provide more housing for adults with complex physical disabilities, like her brother.
“Alex has a sharp brain but he’s trapped in that body,” she says in interviews at the condo he shares with their mother.
Born with cerebral palsy, Alex was an active person for a long time. But he fell in 2004 while brushing his teeth, and suffered neurological and spinal cord damage.
He spent the summer in Parkwood Institute and after, Jin moved to the family house for a while to help her widowed mother look after him. They put a stair glide, porch lift and grab bars in the home to help.
They also put Alex on a wait list for a bed at Participation House.
Over the next 13 years, Alex suffered more falls, including one in 2015 that put him back in Parkwood and left him with a loose bone pinching on his spinal cord, the loss of almost all mobility, and the threat of one more fall killing him.
The family sold their home, and moved Alex and his mother into a condo apartment.
Jin lives in the same building, with her nephew, whom she persuaded to join in the family round-the-clock care.
“We do try to focus on the positive,” Jin says in a visit marked by laughter as well as tears. She often takes a break from telling the story to put a hand on her brother, tease him and confirm with him what she’s saying.
The doctors, the personal support workers, the people she’s been hounding at the LHIN are all kind, she says.
But looking after Alex takes a lot of work. Jin is the organizer. She has created a binder with 69 pages of photographs showing each step of his daily exercises. Another binder for personal support workers contains five sections, toileting (with 64 photographs and instructions), extra clothes to show where they are kept, getting him out of bed (37 photographs with instructions), washing routine (23 pages) and breakfast (five pages).
“He cannot direct his own care. He can’t verbally tell someone something.”
A full-time teacher, Jin figures she spends an average of two hours each day organizing personal support worker schedules, doctor’s appointments, regular blood tests and other chores. She’s the one who makes sure he continues to get the assessments to stay on the wait list.
Alex is allowed a personal support worker for 90 hours a month, although Jin has fought hard enough to get that bumped up to 140 until the end of April.
The only time her mother can get out of the house or take a break on weekdays is during a four-hour personal support worker visit. On Sundays, she rushes to church and back while the family helps.
The rest of the days, suffering from arthritis herself, Jeong-Suk has to do Alex’s physio and massages, wash his clothes — sometime soiled — make his meals, brush his teeth, turn him so he doesn’t get bed sores, scratch him when he’s itchy, shower him and on and on.
“I can’t get her recharged. She doesn’t know what that is,” Jin says.
As her mother ages, Jin has stepped up efforts to get Alex into residential care.
“We are a private family, but we can’t keep quiet anymore. We don’t have a voice.”
She has prepared packages of information for the LHIN and The Free Press, including his discharge documents from Parkwood.
“Client should receive total assistance for AM and PM routine (bathing, dressing, grooming, toileting) and feeding.”
The alternative offered to men and women like Alex is long-term care, with seniors.
Alex is not a senior. He spends hours online at night communicating with others.
“He has a sharp brain. Everything works. He tells really bad jokes but he thinks he’s funny,” Jin says, turning to smile at him and tap his knee.
When he was told he had to live in a seniors’ home, Alex wanted to talk to the family doctor.
Jin starts to cry when she explains why.
“What he’s saying is he would rather die than go into a nursing home. It’s a death sentence. It’s like I’m choosing my mom’s life over his.”
In the package prepared for the LHIN is a note from Alex, typed out slowly with the index finger of his one good hand, his right, on his computer.
The thought of going to long-term care: “I rather die if I have to go there. I really need help.”
But the note contains humour as well.
“My family members can’t take care of me because they got to work & to be honest their patience is nothing writing home about sometimes.”
In a short visit at his home, Alex’s humour often breaks through his damaged body.
It’s a sign of the life inside that his family wants to keep alive.
“It’s not your fault,” Jin says after detailing the strain on the family. “I’m just trying to be a voice for you.”
Alex tries to say something. I love you, perhaps.
“We’d come and visit you every day,” Jin promises.
Alex roars in laughter, reacting the same way every adult would at that thought.
“Oh God,” he says.
rrichmond@postmedia.com
Twitter.com/RandyRatLFPress

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Question: Afghan official: Taliban attack kills 5 in northern village

KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) — Taliban insurgents attacked a village in northern Faryab province on Wednesday, killing five members of the local police force, an Afghan security official said.
Karim Yuresh, spokesman for the provincial police chief, said
After a surprise early morning attack, the Taliban gained control of the village, located in the Shirin Tagab district, he added. Five insurgents were also killed and two others were wounded in the battle.
Qari Yusouf Ahamdi, a Taliban spokesman, claimed responsibility for the attack.
In neighboring Jawzjan province, insurgents abducted about 50 local farmers in Darzab district.
Mohammad Reza Ghafori, spokesman for the provincial governor, said the tribal elders are trying to secure their release. He added that the motive behind the kidnapping isn’t yet clear.
The Taliban have not made any statements on the abducted farmers.
In another report, three people — an Afghan army soldier and two civilians — were killed in two separate attacks in eastern Laghman province, according to Sarhadi Zwak, spokesman for the provincial governor.
First, a roadside bomb against an army convoy killed one and wounded seven soldiers in Alishing district, said Zwak. Two civilians were killed in the same district when a rocket fired and struck a civilian house, he added.

KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) - Afghanistan's Islamic State affiliate has claimed responsibility for a bombing outside a sports stadium in eastern Nangarhar province that killed three people and wounded 10.
In a statement posted late on Monday on an IS-linked website, the militant group said the motorcycle bombing in the provincial capital of Jalalabad targeted a pro-government meeting.
The explosion occurred as former warlord Gulbuddin Hekmatyar wrapped up a rally at the stadium. Hekmatyar, previously a declared terrorist by the United States, signed a peace deal with President Ashraf Ghani in 2017 and was removed from the list.
The Afghan IS affiliate, known as Khorasan Province, is based in Nangarhar.
A separate militant statement on the IS-affiliate Aamaq news agency gave a different version of events, saying the bomb targeted a bus with pro-government militiamen.


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Question: Dystopian ‘Sorry to Bother You’ affirms vitality of black cinema

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Director Boots Riley attends a screening and Q&A of ‘Sorry To Bother You’ at the Bing Theatre at LACMA in Los Angeles, California June 28, 2018. — AFP pic
NEW YORK, July 4 — With its dystopian story of racial exploitation behind the veneer of modern America, Sorry to Bother You, the first movie by the rapper Boots Riley, is showing the fresh vitality in African American cinema.
The movie, which hits US theatres on Friday, comes a year after the runaway success of Get Out, the first feature film by Jordan Peele about a town of wealthy white people who conspire to implant themselves into African American bodies.
Sorry to Bother You, also made on a small budget, marks a new outlet for the militant voice of Riley, best known as the frontman of The Coup, the politically engaged and critically praised hip-hop group.
With echoes of science-fiction classic Metropolis, the film focuses on exploitation at a telemarketing firm, whose workers are crammed into the basement as executives work on floors above them in vast rooms bathed in light.
Separating them is an elevator, which becomes the setting for several comical scenes. The hero Cassius — played by Lakeith Stanfield, who also starred in Get Out — can only ascend in the elevator, and the symbolic social ladder, as he switches into a “white voice”.
New settings for race
Much like Get Out, set in a placid town where the villain is said to have voted for Barack Obama, Sorry to Bother You shines a light not on police brutality or other more obvious issues in Donald Trump’s America but instead looks at racism in ostensibly safe confines.
In Sorry to Bother You, the CEO of fictitious corporation WorryFree reflects the worst traits of a Silicon Valley executive, a visionary who dreams of uber-workers who are half-human, half-horse.
Riley — the son of Chicago labour activists who has spent his life on the fringes of Silicon Valley in Oakland, California — searched for several years to find an audience for his screenplay. He first turned Sorry to Bother You into a 2012 album by The Coup which merged rap delivery with live orchestration.
The 47-year-old first-time director said it was an uphill battle to be taken seriously in film.
It’s “as difficult as it would be if your favourite saxophone player said he wanted to build your house. You are a musician with a script — who wants to read that?” he told AFP.
The film pays tribute to several social movements of recent years including Black Lives Matter and Occupy Wall Street, in which Riley was active.
It is too early to tell if Sorry to Bother You, which won acclaim at the Sundance Film Festival in January, will see the same success as Get Out — let alone Black Panther, the much-larger budget film from Marvel about an African super-hero that has quickly become one of the highest-grossing movies of all time.
But cast members are saluting the rise of such films as proof that, some 30 years after the breakthrough of Spike Lee’s racial drama Do the Right Thing, African American cinema is dynamic, original and nuanced.
Tessa Thompson, who plays Cassius’ girlfriend Detroit in Sorry to Bother You, voiced hope that more movies would follow, saying that black cinema’s problem had never been a lack of talent.
“It really has to do with a lack of opportunity and a perceived lack of an audience. What you see with Get Out is that there is an audience for it — and the audience, by the way, is not just black,” said Thompson, whose previous films have included 2014’s historical saga Selma and last year’s action flick Thor: Ragnarok.
Stanfield said that African American films were showing they can be “imaginative and crazy” — and also simply fun.
“You don’t have to come see us talk about our place in America and cry all the time,” he said. “You can leave the theatre feeling hopeful, like this film makes me feel, and still talk about the deep things that affect us every day.” — AFP

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No, we didn’t say which Olympic crush. That’s because the upcoming all-athletes season of Dancing With the Stars features several recent favorite Olympic athletes, and one of them is America’s Queer Sweetheart of figure skating, the witty and fierce Adam Rippon. The other two, though not LGBT, are just as swoon-worthy, depending on your orientation. There’s softball power pitcher Jennifer Finch Daigle to entice the lesbians, and Chris Mazdzer, the luge stud whose scruffy appeal has not gone unnoticed by virtually all gay men with internet access. They’ll be joining problematic faves like Tonya Harding and all-around fave-faves like Kareem Abdul-Jabbar.
In other words, the competition this time is poised to rival the best seasons of the beloved (and, come on, really corny, and you know it) series regarding sheer physical power. Finally, Adam won’t disappoint with his patented brand of charm and sass, so that’s reason enough to watch. The ABC show bows at the end of this month.
Kate McKinnon is currently in talks for a film with no name
“In talks” is contract negotiations over salary, and while not yet hammered out, whatever offer to Kate McKinnon (Ghostbusters) should, on principle, be doubled. She’s that appealing, even in films that aren’t. Good news is this film is from Love, Actually creator Richard Curtis, and acclaimed director Danny Boyle (Trainspotting). So the chance of it being pretty good is, well, pretty good. The project is untitled but has EastEnders mainstay Himesh Patel, as well as the vaguest idea of a plot. Apparently, it involves music of the 1960s and/or 1970s, depending on whose rumors you believe. Doesn’t matter, you had us at Kate.
It’s a bad idea to mess with Gay Kid and Fat Chick
TV comedy director Amy York Rubin (Grown-ish, Fresh Off The Boat) has signed on to direct the next film from comic actor Bo Burnham (his debut feature as a writer-director, the already-acclaimed Eighth Grade, hits theaters this summer). It’s named Gay Kid and Fat Chick, at least for now, and we don’t dislike that title at all. Not only is it instantly memorable, it also uses powerfully dismissive language in a story of teenage outsiders who create costumed superhero identities to get revenge on bullies — like a queer Kick-Ass.
At the moment it’s in development, so there’s no cast, but hear me out when I say that J.J. Totah (Champions) is the only choice to play “Gay Kid.” Totah is practically a queer superhero in real life. Anyway, the hope is the script doesn’t involve lessons about the futility of revenge. If you’ve seen Heathers, you know there’s no satisfaction in that.
Follow Kimberly Reed’s Dark Money
Transgender director Kimberly Reed’s documentary Prodigal Sons is an indie success story every filmmaker wants — critically acclaimed, crowd-pleasing, and award-winning. Then her profile rose when she co-produced the moving documentary The Death and Life of Marsha P. Johnson. Her latest, Dark Money, hits arthouse theaters this summer before airing on PBS.
This time the subject matter is less queer specific and more urgently universal: the influence of untraceable corporate money and the way it influences not only American elections but also our democracy itself, thanks to the infamous Supreme Court ruling on Citizens United. It’s activist filmmaking designed to depress audiences but also to rise against oppressive forces that keep the super-rich in seemingly unstoppable power. Here’s hoping it pushes the national conversation toward breaking the grip corporations have on American politics and life. Cue a group sing-along of “The Internationale.”
Romeo San Vicente doesn’t hate Mondays, just capitalism.
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