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Question: Carlos Santana says Grammy comments about Adele and Beyonce were taken out of context

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For example, ['Represent the article to find a fitting news title:', 'Quite a rally for Rumor — a commanding comeback for German shepherds, too.\nRumor was crowned America\'s top dog Tuesday night when, a year after a near miss on the very same green carpet, she came out of retirement to win best in show at the Westminster Kennel Club.\nCheered loudly all around the ring by a packed crowd at Madison Square Garden, she\'s just the second German shepherd champion at the event that began in 1877.\n"Unbelievable," handler and co-owner Kent Boyles said.\nIn a year that\'s seen lots of late, startling twists in sports — think Patriots, Cubs and Cavaliers — Rumor pulled something of a shocker. She\'d been at home in Wisconsin for months, a house pet headed toward having puppies, when she suddenly jumped back into the show ring in January.\nGerman shepherd Frank Franklin II / AP A handler poses for photographs with Rumor, a German shepherd, after Rumor won Best In Show at the 141st Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show on Tuesday, Feb. 14, 2017, in New York. A handler poses for photographs with Rumor, a German shepherd, after Rumor won Best In Show at the 141st Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show on Tuesday, Feb. 14, 2017, in New York. (Frank Franklin II / AP) (Frank Franklin II / AP)\nBoyles is a fan of the Packers and star quarterback Aaron Rodgers. Seeing a pet go from the couch to this top prize, heck, that\'s a dog world Hail Mary.\nThe 5-year-old Rumor beat out a Norwegian elkhound, a Pekingese, a miniature poodle, an Irish setter, a boxer and a Norwich terrier in the final ring. The Irish setter called Adrian finished second.\n"The German shepherd standard talks about quality and nobility," judge Thomas Bradley III said. "When you recognize it, it hits you at home, and that\'s what it really is. She is just magnificent."\nRumor is named for the hit song "Rumor Has It" by Adele, a champion herself after sweeping the major categories at the Grammy Awards on Sunday.\nThis was the 104th career win for Rumor, and earlier in the day, Boyles said that this would definitely, for real, be her last major show.\n"She\'s going to be relaxing for a while," Boyles said after the win, but ultimately, there are "puppies in her future."\nClearly the crowd favorite, Rumor came out flying into the best-of-seven final ring to fans whistling and calling her name.\nRumor raised up for a well-deserved treat right after the win. Moments later, as Boyles did post-show interviews, Rumor spotted him and ran toward the man who guided her to victory.\nRumor joined the fittingly named Manhattan in 1987 as the only German shepherds to go best in show at the Garden.\nThere were nearly 2,800 dogs entered in the 141st Westminster canine competition, spread across the 202 eligible breeds and varieties.\nThe moment any German shepherd steps into the ring at the Garden, the crowd goes crazy.\nNew Yorkers just love \'em.\nSome say it\'s because rooting for a German shepherd is the same as putting on an NYPD or FDNY hat, standing up for a dog that stood tall at a time of the city\'s greatest need.\n"My sentiments, exactly," Boyles said.\nWhile German shepherds hadn\'t won a lot here, many of them were on the green carpet of the center ring in 2002 when Westminster honored search and rescue dogs for their tireless work at the World Trade Center and Pentagon following the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. The solemn tribute is considered by many the most cherished memory ever at Westminster.\n"They\'re loyal, dependable dogs that you can count on," Boyles said.\nRumor nearly won Westminster last year. She came to town as the nation\'s No. 1 show dog with more than 100 overall ribbons but was beaten in a surprise by a German shorthaired pointer named CJ.\nIn fact, when the judge began to announce his champion pick with "German sh...," Boyles took a step forward, anticipating the prize.\n"I was thinking," Boyles said.\nThat was supposed to be Rumor\'s last show, and she was set to head home with Boyles to Edgerton, Wisconsin, to be a house pet and have puppies. She didn\'t conceive and late in the year, Boyles thought twice about Rumor\'s retirement.\n"She liked to show and was in good shape, so we thought, why not?" he said.\nRumor went back on the circuit in January for 10 shows. She won the herding group Monday night at the Garden, beating top show favorite Preston the puli.\nShe topped that with the ultimate win at America\'s most prestigious dog show, rewarding the faith German shepherd fans always show in them.\n"It\'s a recognizable dog, people have liked them for a long, long time," WKC President Sean McCarthy said earlier. "I think it goes back to Rin Tin Tin."'] should be similar to ['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', 'Rumor the German shepherd wins best in show at Westminster']

1:55 Public comment was heard Tuesday night on Holmes Beach speed limit change Pause
0:33 The Pittsburgh Pirates begin spring training workouts at Pirate City
1:56 The man accused of killing a woman and her daughter made the 911 call
2:03 Commission holds a brain-storming session to discuss heroin epidemic
1:37 Oscar-winning actress Geena Davis speaks in Sarasota
3:03 The importance of river restoration in the Everglades
1:53 Legoland surprise for one generous 8-year old
0:35 Couples say 'I do' on Valentine's Day
1:56 The man accused of killing a woman and her daughter made the 911 call

REX/Shutterstock
Josh Groban dissed Mariah Carey after her disastrous NYE performance, but it was all in jest, and now the singer is apologizing for his sarcastic response.
Minutes after Mariah Carey‘s NYE performance, singer Josh Groban tweeted: “Any time one of the greatest voices of my generation lip syncs an angel loses its wings.”
The tweet was not taken lightly. Mariah fans hated on Josh, and led him to delete his tweet.
The next day, on January 1, Josh wrote on Twitter: “Deleted my tweets about a certain performance because it was made in humor but taken way more meanly than intended. Not out to diss artists.”
Mariah stunned the world when she botched her New Year’s Eve performance during Dick Clark’s New Year’s Rockin’ Eve on December 31. The performance was full of flubs, including lip-synching, poorly executed dance moves and then, completely giving up at the end.
Josh’s joke was a play on the famous line “every time a bell rings an angel gets his wings” from the movie “It’s a Wonderful Life.”
We don’t think he meant any harm, but tweets can definitely be misconstrued! We’re glad he apologized for his remarks, which were seen as very mean by some.
Mariah is already moving on from the talked-about performance. She wrote on her own Twitter on January 1, “Sh*t happens… Have a happy and healthy new year everybody! Here’s to making more headlines in 2017!”
Despite her casual tweet, sources told HollywoodLife.com EXCLUSIVELY: “She may have tried to play it off with a silly tweet, as any artist would, but she’s a perfectionist who cares a lot about her image and her fans.” The source continued: “Mariah is not happy about the technical difficulties at all.”
HollywoodLifers, do you think Josh was trying to be mean to Mariah? Or was he just kidding? Do you accept his apology?
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Question: Trump asked aides why the United States didn't just invade Venezuela

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As a meeting last August in the Oval Office to discuss sanctions on Venezuela was concluding, President Donald Trump turned to his top aides and asked an unsettling question: With a fast unravelling Venezuela threatening regional security, why can't the U.S. just simply invade the troubled country?
The suggestion stunned those present at the meeting, including U.S. Secretary of State Rex Tillerson and national security adviser H.R. McMaster, both of whom have since left the administration.
This account of the previously undisclosed conversation comes from a senior administration official familiar with what was said.
In an exchange that lasted around five minutes, McMaster and others took turns explaining to Trump how military action could backfire and risk losing hard-won support among Latin American governments to punish President Nicolas Maduro for taking Venezuela down the path of dictatorship, according to the official. The official spoke on the condition of anonymity because of the sensitive nature of the discussions.
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But Trump pushed back. Although he gave no indication he was about to order up military plans, he pointed to what he considered past cases of successful gunboat diplomacy in the region, according to the official, like the invasions of Panama and Grenada in the 1980s.
The idea, despite his aides' best attempts to shoot it down, would nonetheless persist in the president's head.
The next day, August 11, Trump alarmed friends and foes alike with talk of a "military option" to remove Maduro from power. The public remarks were initially dismissed in U.S. policy circles as the sort of martial bluster people have come to expect from the reality TV star turned commander in chief.
But shortly afterward, he raised the issue with Colombian President Juan Manuel Santos, according to the U.S. official. Two high-ranking Colombian officials who spoke on condition of anonymity to avoid antagonising Trump confirmed the report.
Then in September, on the sidelines of the U.N. General Assembly, Trump discussed it again, this time at greater length, in a private dinner with leaders from four Latin American allies that included Santos, the same three people said and Politico reported in February.
The U.S. official said Trump was specifically briefed not to raise the issue and told it wouldn't play well, but the first thing the president said at the dinner was, "My staff told me not to say this."
Trump wanted to punish President Nicolas Maduro for taking Venezuela down the path of dictatorship.
Trump then went around asking each leader if they were sure they didn't want a military solution, according to the official, who added that each leader told Trump in clear terms they were sure.
Eventually, McMaster would pull aside the president and walk him through the dangers of an invasion, the official said.
Taken together, the behind-the-scenes talks, the extent and details of which have not been previously reported, highlight how Venezuela's political and economic crisis has received top attention under Trump in a way that was unimaginable in the Obama administration.
But critics say it also underscores how his "America First" foreign policy at times can seem outright reckless, providing ammunition to America's adversaries.
The White House declined to comment on the private conversations. But a National Security Council spokesman reiterated that the U.S. will consider all options at its disposal to help restore Venezuela's democracy and bring stability.
Under Trump's leadership, the U.S., Canada and European Union have levied sanctions on dozens of top Venezuelan officials, including Maduro himself, over allegations of corruption, drug trafficking and human rights abuses.
The U.S. has also distributed more than $30 million to help Venezuela's neighbours absorb an influx of more than 1 million migrants who have fled the country.For Maduro, who has long claimed that the U.S. has military designs on Venezuela and its vast oil reserves, Trump's bellicose talk provided the unpopular leader with an immediate if short-lived boost as he was trying to escape blame for widespread food shortages and hyperinflation.
Within days of the president's talk of a military option, Maduro filled the streets of Caracas with loyalists to condemn "Emperor" Trump's belligerence, ordered up nationwide military exercises and threatened with arrest opponents he said were plotting his overthrow with the U.S.
"Mind your own business and solve your own problems, Mr. Trump!" thundered Nicolas Maduro, the president's son, at the government-stacked constituent assembly. "If Venezuela were attacked, the rifles will arrive in New York, Mr. Trump," the younger Maduro said.
"We will take the White House."
H.R. McMaster had to pull aside the president and walk him through the dangers of an invasion.
Even some of the staunchest U.S. allies were begrudgingly forced to side with Maduro in condemning Trump's sabre rattling. Santos, a big backer of U.S. attempts to isolate Maduro, said an invasion would have zero support in the region.
The Mercosur trade bloc, which includes Brazil and Argentina, issued a statement saying "the only acceptable means of promoting democracy are dialogue and diplomacy" and repudiating "any option that implies the use of force.
"But among Venezuela's beleaguered opposition movement, hostility to the idea of a military intervention has slowly eased. A few weeks after Trump's public comments, Harvard economics professor Ricardo Hausmann, a former Venezuelan planning minister, wrote a syndicated column titled "D Day Venezuela," in which he called for a "coalition of the willing" made up of regional powers and the U.S. to step in and support militarily a government appointed by the opposition-led national assembly.
Mark Feierstein, who oversaw Latin America on the National Security Council during the Obama administration, said that strident U.S. action on Venezuela, however commendable, won't loosen Maduro's grip on power if it's not accompanied by pressure from the streets.
However, he thinks Venezuelans have largely been demoralised after a crackdown on protests last year triggered dozens of deaths, and the threat of more repression has forced dozens of opposition leaders into exile.
"People inside and outside the administration know they can ignore plenty of what Trump says," Feierstein, who is now a senior adviser at the Albright Stonebridge Group, said of Trump's talk of military invasion of Venezuela.
"The concern is that it raised expectations among Venezuelans, many of whom are waiting for an external actor to save them."

Raw video: Democratic representative Tom Suozzi from Long Island, New York proposes Americans should bear arms to oppose President Trump if he doesn't follow the Constitution.


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

Federal Reserve Chair Janet Yellen speaks in Washington, Wednesday, June 14, 2017, to announce the Federal Open Market Committee decision on interest rates following a two-day meeting. The Federal Reserve has raised its key interest rate for the third time in six months, providing its latest vote of confidence in a slow-growing but durable economy. (AP Photo/Susan Walsh)
WASHINGTON>> The Federal Reserve has raised its key interest rate for the third time in six months, providing its latest vote of confidence in a slow-growing but durable economy. The Fed also announced plans to start gradually paring its bond holdings later this year, which could cause long-term rates to rise.
The increase in the Fed’s short-term rate by a quarter-point to a still-low range of 1 percent to 1.25 percent could lead to higher borrowing costs for consumers and businesses and slightly better returns for savers. The Fed foresees one additional rate hike this year, unchanged from its previous forecast. It gave no hint of when that might occur.
The overarching message the Fed sent Wednesday was an upbeat one: It believes the U.S. economy remains on firm footing as it enters its ninth year of recovery from the Great Recession, with little risk of a recession. Though the economy is growing only sluggishly and though inflation remains chronically below the Fed’s 2 percent target, it foresees improvement in both measures over time.
And the most important pillar of the economy — the job market — remains solid if slowing, with employment at a 16-year-low of 4.3 percent — even below the level that the Fed associates with full employment.
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The Fed’s decision to raise rates, announced in a statement after its latest policy meeting, was approved on an 8-1 vote with Neel Kashkari, head of the Fed’s Minneapolis regional bank, dissenting in favor of holding rates unchanged.
The announcement that the Fed plans to begin paring its balance sheet later this year — “provided that the economy evolves broadly as anticipated” — involves its enormous portfolio of Treasury and mortgage bonds. The Fed began buying the bonds after the Great Recession to try to depress long-term loan rates. That effort resulted in a five-fold increase in its portfolio to $4.5 trillion.
On Wednesday, the Fed said it would eventually allow a small amount of bonds to mature without being replaced — an amount that would gradually rise as markets adjusted to the process. This process could put upward pressure on long-term borrowing rates.
Under the plan it unveiled, the Fed would start with monthly reductions in Treasury holdings of no more than $6 billion and $4 billion in mortgage bonds. Those figures would rise in increments over a year until they reached $30 billion a month in Treasurys and $20 billion in mortgage bonds.
By using a gradual pace for reducing its bond holdings, the Fed hopes to avoid upsetting financial markets.
“With the Fed stating its intentions to start reducing the size of the balance sheet this year, it is offering a clear vote of confidence for the economy,” said Curt Long, chief economist of the National Association of Federally Insured Credit Unions.
The Fed also issued updated economic forecasts that showed it still foresees one additional rate increase this year, to follow Wednesday’s increase and an earlier rate hike in March.
The rate forecast, based on the individual projections for each member, envisions three more rate hikes in 2018 and three more in 2019. By then, the Fed’s forecast would put its key policy rate at 3 percent. That’s the level the Fed believes is a neutral rate — neither stimulating economic growth nor restraining it.
But the Fed’s forecasts are only predictions and are frequently revised as its assessments evolve.
The revised economic forecast bowed to reality by reducing its estimate for unemployment by year’s end to 4.3 percent from a March projection of 4.5 percent. Unemployment has already reached a 16-year low of 4.3 percent.
The Fed kept forecast for economic growth this year of 2.2 percent, up slightly from its March forecast, with growth of 2.1 percent in 2018 and 1.9 percent in 2019. Those forecasts are far below the 3 percent annual growth the Trump administration has said it can achieve with tax cuts, deregulation and tougher enforcement of trade rules to protect American jobs.
The central also updated its projections for inflation to take account of a slowdown. It forecast that prices will rise just 1.6 percent this year, down from a March forecast of 1.9 percent. The Fed continues to project that prices, as measured by a gauge tied to consumer spending, will rise 2 percent in 2018 and 2019, achieving its target.
At the moment, uncertainty surrounds the membership of the Fed’s own policy committee. President Donald Trump is expected soon to fill three vacancies on the Fed’s influential board, and those new members, depending on who they are, could alter its rate-setting policy.
Some news reports have mentioned leading candidates to fill the vacancies. They include Randal Quarles, a top Treasury official in two past Republican administrations, for the vice chairman’s job of overseeing bank regulation. Marvin Goodfriend, an economist at Carnegie Mellon University, has been mentioned for another board spot, and Robert Jones, chief executive of Old National Bancorp in Indiana, reportedly is a candidate for a board seat designated for a community banker.
The betting is that the administration will choose officials who will tilt the Fed toward a more “hawkish” stance. Hawks tend to worry that rates kept too low for too long could escalate inflation or fuel asset bubbles. By contrast, “doves” favor the direction taken under Chair Janet Yellen, favoring relatively low rates to maximize employment.
Yellen, the first woman to lead the Fed, is serving a term that will end in February. So far, Trump has sent conflicting signals about whether he plans to nominate her for a second term.

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


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Question: UK police probe William Baekeland travel fraud claims

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Image copyright Nomad Mania Image caption Travellers claim William Baekeland, who denies any wrong-doing, was formerly known as Jesse Gordon from the West Midlands
A former travel company boss accused of posing as a wealthy heir and taking cash for non-existent trips is being investigated for fraud, police have confirmed.
William Baekeland, ex-director of Atlas Travel and Expeditions Ltd, is accused of conning customers out of thousands.
Travellers said they believed 25-year-old Baekeland was formerly called Jesse Gordon, and from Sutton Coldfield.
An associate denied Mr Baekeland was involved in any sort of fraud.
Midlands Live: Murder investigation after teenager stabbed; Flash flooding damage put at £10m
London-based Harry Mitsidis, who runs extreme travel website Nomad Mania, claims he lost more than £25,000, paid to Mr Baekeland for three different trips.
He said their paths crossed in March 2016 on Polar cruise ship the Ortelius, heading to Bouvet Island in the south Atlantic.
During the 35-day expedition, Mr Mitsidis said, Baekeland told fellow explorers he was the great-grandson of Leo Baekeland, creator of Bakelite.
'Bogus'
On board the ship, Mr Mitsidis said, he was encouraged, along with others, to book "extreme" trips through Mr Baekeland, who claimed to be an experienced traveller.
A first trip went ahead, which spurred Mr Mitsidis to book further expeditions which never took place.
He has made a complaint to Action Fraud, which has been passed to West Midlands Police.
The force said it was notified on 22 March of "allegations against a man accused of defrauding members of the public through a bogus holiday company."
A spokesman said: "It's alleged the suspect was behind a firm that left people thousands of pounds out of pocket having promised exclusive holidays to exotic locations.
"The suspect is linked to an address in Birmingham, plus another in Ireland, and officers are currently liaising with the Gardaí."
Atlas Travel and Expeditions Ltd, no longer lists Mr Baekeland as a director on Companies House.
Its website has also been taken down.
Image copyright Instagram/Williambaekeland Image caption William Baekeland "organised and executed many trips for himself and other travellers", said his associate Josh Radcliffe
Josh Radcliffe, the remaining company director, said there is no accusation the company itself took any money from customers.
He said he was "confident" Mr Baekeland's "involvement in the world of extreme travel is and was entirely genuine".
"He has, as a matter of record, organised and executed many trips for himself and other travellers," he said.
"His financial problems came about as a result of over trading and not as a result of deliberate fraud."
Mr Radcliffe said it was Mr Baekeland's "sincere hope and wish" to repay his genuine creditors but he was currently occupied with clearing his name.

• A picture of the businessman and anti-corruption campaigner Bill Browder was captioned as being of the late whistleblower Sergei Magnitsky, a Russian lawyer who in 2008 helped Browder uncover tax fraud (Russian elite must be forced to explain their wealth, MPs say, 17 March, page 12).
• Other recently corrected articles include:
Ilford M&S to help build pop-up hostel for local rough sleepers
Romy’s Kitchen, Thornbury, Bristol: ‘Not too hip, not too laboured, but welcoming’ – restaurant review
What is Cambridge Analytica? The firm at the centre of Facebook’s data breach


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Question: Trump Guts Requirement That Employer Health Plans Pay For Birth Control

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The Trump administration is rolling back the Obama-era requirement that employer-provided health insurance policies cover birth control methods at no cost to women.
According to senior officials with the Department of Health and Human Services, the goal of the new rule is to allow any company or nonprofit group to exclude the coverage for contraception if it has a religious or moral objection.
"This provides an exemption, and it's a limited one," said Roger Severino, director of the HHS Office of Civil Rights. "We should have space for organizations to live out their religious identity and not face discrimination."
He said he expects that most companies will continue to provide coverage for birth control and that the changes will only affect a tiny percentage of U.S. women. The new rules are being published Friday in the Federal Register and go into effect immediately.
But some health policy analysts say the new rule creates a huge opening that lets any employer claim an exemption, leaving their female workers to pay the full cost of any birth control out of pocket.
"It is a huge loophole for any employer that does not want to provide birth control coverage to their employees," says Dania Palanker, a professor at Georgetown University's Center on Health Insurance Reform.
The change fulfills a promise President Trump made in May to the Catholic religious order The Little Sisters of the Poor in a ceremony in the White House Rose Garden. The nuns had sued the Obama administration over the birth control requirement.
The Affordable Care Act, also known as Obamacare, requires employer-provided health insurance policies to include coverage for preventive health care. After the law passed, HHS used its regulatory authority to specify what has to be included in those preventive services and birth control, including "all Food and Drug Administration approved contraceptive methods, sterilization procedures, and patient education and counseling for all women with reproductive capacity."
But the policy was controversial from the start.
Several companies and religious groups sued, saying the rule infringed on their religious freedom.
The Obama administration created an exemption for churches and allowed other "religious employers" to opt out by notifying the government. When they did so, the administration would arrange with their insurance companies to provide the coverage directly, without the employers' involvement.
But the Little Sisters of the Poor weren't happy with that workaround and sued.
The group's case, and a second one involving private businesses including the Hobby Lobby chain of craft stores, which has 32,000 employees, went to the Supreme Court.
The court ruled in favor of Hobby Lobby in 2014, saying privately held companies could object on religious grounds. And then, last year, the court issued a split ruling in the Little Sisters case, saying the government shouldn't fine the nuns but ordering the two sides to work out an arrangement that accommodates their religious beliefs.
Before a deal was reached, Trump became president.
At the Rose Garden ceremony in May, he told the Little Sisters of the Poor that he planned to change the rules. "Your long ordeal will soon be over," he promised.
Under the new rule, women who work for Hobby Lobby or the religious group may no longer have access to birth control coverage through the Obama-era workaround. A Hobby Lobby spokesman said the company would have no comment on Friday, and the Little Sisters of the Poor didn't respond to NPR's emails seeking comment.
Hobby Lobby's founder and CEO David Green told reporters in 2013, "Our family is now being forced to choose between following the laws of the land that we love or maintaining the religious beliefs that have made our business successful and have supported our family and thousands of our employees and their families."
HHS officials said they don't expect many companies to seek waivers. They said the group seeking waivers will likely be limited to those about 200 companies and nonprofits that have already sued.
But Palanker says the impact could be a lot bigger. There are a lot of large private companies, she says, whose owners may hold strong religious beliefs but did not want the publicity and expense of suing the federal government.
"A lot of women will retain birth control coverage," Palanker says, "but there will be a lot of women who will lose that coverage."
That means they'll find themselves paying out of pocket. A one-month supply of birth control pills can cost anywhere from $4 to $55 or more, according to GoodRX.com.
Longer-acting contraception, like an intrauterine device, can cost more than $1,000, says Sarah Lipton-Lubet, a vice president at the National Partnership for Women and Families. She says the new rule is a tool for discrimination against women.
"Women shouldn't be denied access to basic health care based on their employers' religious beliefs," she says. "We all have the right to our religious beliefs. But the way that this rule treats religion is really an excuse to discriminate."
HHS officials say they also plan more stringent enforcement of a provision in the Affordable Care Act that prohibits federal subsidies from being used for insurance policies that cover abortion. The agency will issue guidelines for insurers Friday on how they have to charge women who want abortion coverage at least $12 a year more for such a policy, and they have to keep that money in a separate fund to be used only to pay for abortions.
The Trump administration's rule is likely to face its own legal challenges from groups that favor contraception.

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


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Question: Dog Kisses Firefighter After Getting Rescued From Roof

WELLS, ME (CBS Local) – A friendly dog’s “thank you” to the firefighter who rescued him from a roof has gone viral.
The pup in Wells, Maine got himself into a rough situation over the Memorial Day weekend when he escaped out the second floor window of his owner’s home and was trapped on a small porch roof.
“We received numerous calls but one concerned citizen, Phil Burke, discovered him early on and notified us. Another awesome citizen stood by with the dog until we could arrive on scene!” Wells Police wrote on Facebook.
When a firefighter climbed up to help the dog get back inside, the grateful pup became more interested in showing his appreciation than getting off the roof. Police on the ground recorded the friendly dog circling Fire Department Captain Jeff Nawfel and giving him a bunch of kisses on the face before getting a final nudge back into his home.
The dog’s “thank you” was posted on May 27 and has already been viewed over 16,000 times. “Thank you to all that called and helped save him,” officers wrote on Facebook.

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Question: Capitals Owner Ted Leonsis Flew 200 Employees to Las Vegas for Stanley Cup Final

Ned Dishman/Getty Images
Washington Capitals owner Ted Leonsis flew 200 Monumental Sports & Entertainment employees to Las Vegas for Games 1 and 2 of the Stanley Cup Final against the Las Vegas Knights and put them up in the Excalibur for one night, according to Scott Allen of the Washington Post.
Half of the group traveled to Vegas on Monday, and the other 100 made the trip on Wednesday.
"I just stopped dead in my tracks, I was so excited," Lorin Hranicka, Monumental's director of suite client services, told Allen. "Just being in the Stanley Cup finals is absolutely amazing. I can't even explain the feeling."
"It's truly amazing and out of this world," Omar Castro, a guest relations manager, added. "I never expected an owner of the company to do this. We get to share in this with them. ... He's thinking of us as part of a family, as part of the experience."

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This is fantastic !!! Everyone wanted to be a Toys R’ Us kid right?
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Question: Alabama GOP Senate Primary Tests Reach Of McConnell, Trump

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In the Alabama Republican Senate race, every candidate wants to be just like Donald Trump.
But in Tuesday's primary, the leading candidate sounds and acts more like the president, while it's the incumbent, an appointed senator just fighting to make it into a likely runoff, who has Trump's actual blessing — but also the curse of being Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell's favorite candidate.
That's the conundrum of the Republican contest, largely seen as a three-way race between front-runner Roy Moore, a controversial former Alabama Supreme Court chief justice; Sen. Luther Strange, appointed back in February to fill the seat of now-Attorney General Jeff Sessions; and Rep. Mo Brooks, who's seized on an anti-McConnell platform as the president's attacks against the Senate's top Republican have intensified recently.
Moore has consistently polled atop the field, and looks likely to claim a spot in a probable September runoff. His ads sound downright Trumpian, promising to "drain the swamp" and taking a swipe at D.C. elites.
Moore is well-known throughout the state — and the country — too. He first gained national notoriety when he refused to remove a monument of the Ten Commandments from a state judicial building despite a federal court order; Moore himself was then removed from his position as chief justice of the Alabama Supreme Court in 2003. He won election to the same post again in 2012, but was then suspended after he ordered judges to enforce the state's ban on same-sex marriage despite the Supreme Court's 2015 decision in favor of gay marriage nationwide under the federal Constitution. He resigned earlier this year to challenge Strange.
To state observers, it's not surprising that Moore has been able to build a strong following and even expand beyond what might be his typical conservative base in the state.
"Alabama voters supported Trump because he spoke his mind and said all the things they had been thinking about government," said Brent Buchanan, a GOP strategist and pollster in the state. "Out of all the candidates, Roy Moore has some of those similar characteristics. You may not agree with all of his policy or personal preferences, but you know that Roy Moore is going to do what Roy Moore believes."
That's why it was so, well, strange last week when Trump tweeted out his support for Strange, saying the incumbent has his "complete and total endorsement!"
The senator has benefited from millions of dollars in ads from the McConnell-aligned Senate Leadership Fund super PAC. The very next day after endorsing Strange, Trump started going on Twitter tirades against the GOP Senate leader for failing to pass a bill to repeal and replace the Affordable Care Act.
Strange has tried to prove his loyalty to the president ever since he was appointed under less than auspicious circumstances. As Alabama's attorney general, Strange was investigating then-Gov. Robert Bentley for misuse of his office amid a sex scandal when Bentley chose Strange to replace Sessions. Facing impeachment, Bentley eventually resigned, and the new governor, Kay Ivey, moved up the date for the special election to replace Sessions long-term.
Polling done in the wake of Trump's surprise endorsement showed that the president's blessing had done little — yet — to move the needle toward Strange. One by cygnal, Buchanan's firm, conducted partly after the endorsement, showed Moore still with a lead and high favorables, Strange remained static and it was Brooks who took a hit.
Buchanan said the Trump endorsement could help Strange turn out some who were less likely to vote on Tuesday, which could be key in what's already expected to be a very low-turnout affair.
And the pro-Trump America First Action super PAC also announced late Friday it would be spending up to $200,000 on digital ads targeting Trump voters to encourage them to come out for Strange.
However, although he's slipping in polling, Brooks is hoping to turn McConnell's fervent support for Strange into a last-ditch way to get into the likely runoff against Moore. He's hitched a "Ditch Mitch" banner to his campaign bus in the final days, and in his closing ad he echoes Trump's frustration with McConnell's inability to push through an Obamacare repeal.
"McConnell and Strange are weak, but together we can be strong," Brooks says. "Mr. President, isn't it time we tell McConnell and Strange, 'You're fired?'"
Ultimately, the Huntsville-area congressman hasn't had the resources the other two candidates have had, and he hasn't been elected statewide before like Moore and Strange. And, perhaps most damaging, he was certainly no fan of Trump during the GOP presidential primaries last year, during which he supported Texas Sen. Ted Cruz. McConnell's super PAC has pointed that out in ads, saying Brooks sided with House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., and Sen. Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass.
If Strange does fall short of the runoff, University of Alabama political science professor emeritus William Stewart, a longtime political observer in the state, said that's a big problem for McConnell. And, if Strange does make it to the likely September runoff, expect that to be a big point Moore can use against Strange, too.
"The McConnell support for Strange will not be helpful because McConnell, as the president says, hasn't been successful at pushing through the president's agenda, " Stewart said. "If Strange doesn't make the runoff, that's a definite blow to McConnell," more so than Trump.
Polling shows Moore is still the favorite against Strange in a runoff, and that's where the McConnell ties could be the most deadly — and place the president in a more precarious spot given his surprising endorsement. Stewart said it would be interesting to watch how much Trump puts his muscle behind Strange later, and something like traveling to Alabama — one of Trump's best states in 2016 — for a rally on the senator's behalf would certainly give Strange a boost.
No matter who wins the GOP nomination though, they'll be the heavy favorite in the December general election, even if it's the more controversial Moore. Democrats are expected to nominate Doug Jones, a former U.S. attorney, though he could face a runoff against the aptly-named Robert Kennedy Jr., a Naval veteran who is not related to the famous Democratic political family.
If Moore is the GOP nominee, it will be interesting to watch whether the Democrats can make it even a mildly competitive contest — something Stewart, the former University of Alabama professor, said is doubtful, and is emblematic of the problems the party faces overall in the South.
"Right now the Democratic Party is very impotent here," Stewart said. "I think whomever the Republicans choose as their nominee will be the winner."

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


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Question: Trinidad and Tobago's Newsday : newsday.co.tt :

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Hinds: Govt has not abandoned youth, black people
JULIEN NEAVES Monday, August 14 2017
LAVENTILLE West MP Fitzgerald Hinds said he rejects claims that Government was not doing anything for young people and black people.
He was speaking at the graduation ceremony for participants of the Cipriani College of Labour and Co-Operative Studies’ “Empowering Communities through Education - The Laventille Project” held on Saturday at the Laventille Community Centre.
Hinds said he was hearing complaints that Government was not doing anything for young people and black people but pointed out that graduates of the project are, “only youth.” He also said such a programme would require Government support.
Hinds said they were living in “extremely seriously dangerously economic stringency” and Government was “struggling on a monthly basis to meet national commitments to you.” He said young people and black people are benefiting from the programme.
“So you see why I have to reject the suggestion that the Government has done nothing for young people and eh (sic) doing nothing for black people.” He said that regardless of what is happening their priority is to meet the needs of those who want to educate themselves and people would not be denied education and training for want of money.
He said the second priority, even if they cannot pay public servants’ salaries, is to provide benefits to those in need like senior citizens through the Social Development Ministry. “That is the best evidence of a Government that is determined to look after those who have needs in the society.” Hinds said the programme will bring the graduates personal benefit and their families, the community and the country will also benefit.
“Good things do happen in Laventille and you need not be afraid (to come here).” The programme is the first outreach problem by Cipriani Labour College to Laventille. For ten Saturdays, participants - 50 at the start and 41 at the end - received foundation teaching in the area of occupational safety and health and also an opportunity to move forward to the next level of certification with the college.
College chairman Dr Roosevelt Williams congratulated the participants on “staying the course” and noted that some of the participants had signed up for programmes at the college.
He said that it did not matter what qualifications one came with but what matters is what they leave with.

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Question: UPS gunman who killed 3 had filed overtime grievances

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — A United Parcel Service driver who opened fire during a meeting with co-workers had filed a grievance that he was working excessive overtime.
UPS union official Joseph Cilia told The Associated Press that 38-year-old Jimmy Lam had filed the grievance in March and had requested that the package delivery company relieve him of working extra hours going forward.
Lam appeared to specifically go after the three drivers he killed before fatally shooting himself.
Officials late Wednesday confirmed 50-year-old Benson Louie, 56-year-old Wayne Chan, and 46-year-old Mike Lefiti were killed in the shooting.
Two other UPS employees were wounded, but Cilia said both were released from the hospital.

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Question: U.S. hits Bombardier with another round of duties

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"['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'Brielle Biermann is embracing life as a 21-year-old single gal.\nNewly broken up from her boyfriend of two years, baseball player Michael Kopech, the reality star\'s split came as a surprise for some fans since the news broke late last week.\n"It is true," the young star tweeted to a fan, offering a very brief explanation. "We have a lot going on right now we decided it would be for the best. What\'s meant to be will always be."\nWhile a source told Us Weekly distance was a factor in the breakup, Brielle\'s famous mama appeared on Watch What Happens Live!, where she elaborated a touch more on the root cause.\n"So, Brielle just turned 21," Kim pointed out. "That\'s exactly what happened, I think." While Kopech has been busy with baseball training, Brielle has been living a full life back home.']" == "['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', "Kim Zolciak-Biermann Offers a Simple Explanation for Brielle Biermann's Breakup"]"

WASHINGTON — The U.S. Commerce Department on Friday moved to impose trade duties of nearly 300 per cent on sales of Bombardier Inc (BBDb.TO) CSeries jets in the United States, prompted by Boeing Co's (BA.N) complaint that the Canadian company received illegal subsidies and dumped the planes at "absurdly low" prices.
The Commerce Department proposed a 79.82 per cent antidumping duty after a preliminary finding that the jets were sold below cost to Delta Air Lines Inc (DAL.N) in 2016. That adds to the 219.63-per-cent duty for subsidies announced last week.
“The United States is committed to free, fair and reciprocal trade with Canada, but this is not our idea of a properly functioning trading relationship,” said U.S. Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross in a press release.
The new proposed penalty, which would not take effect unless affirmed by the U.S. International Trade Commission early next year, is nevertheless expected to heighten trade tensions between the United States, Canada and Britain, where wings for the Bombardier jetliner are made.
Bombardier called the decision “an egregious overreach and misapplication of the U.S. trade law.”
“The Commerce Department’s approach throughout this investigation has completely ignored aerospace industry realities,” Bombardier said in a statement. “Boeing’s own program cost accounting practices — selling aircraft below production costs for years after launching a program — would fail under Commerce’s approach. This hypocrisy is appalling, and it should be deeply troubling to any importer of large, complex, and highly engineered products.”
The total duty was well above the 80-per-cent duty Boeing sought in its complaint.
"We are extremely disappointed by and in complete disagreement with the U.S. Department of Commerce's preliminary determination in the anti-dumping investigation of expoerts of large aircraft from Canada," Minister of Foreign Affairs Chrystia Freeland wrote in a statement.
“These anti-dumping duties on Bombardier’s CSeries aircraft unfairly target Canada’s highly innovative aerospace sector and its more than 200,000 workers — and put at risk the almost 23,000 U.S. jobs that depend on Bombardier and its suppliers," Freeland also said.
After the first duty was announced on Sept. 26, Canada and Britain threatened to avoid buying Boeing military equipment, saying duties on the CSeries would reduce U.S. sales and put thousands of Bombardier jobs in their countries at risk.
The duty would apply to the cost of CSeries planes imported to the United States, effectively keeping it out of the market.
Bombardier shares were last down 0.5 per cent to $2.18.
Boeing applauded the decision in a statement, calling Bombardier's CSeries pricing "an illegal effort to grab market share in the U.S. single-aisle airplane market."
"This was an avoidable outcome within Bombardier’s control," the statement read. "These duties are the consequence of a conscious decision by Bombardier to violate trade law and dump their C Series aircraft to secure a sale. This dumping in our home market was not a situation Boeing could ignore, and we’re now simply asking for laws already on the books to be enforced."
Echoing remarks from its statement last week, Delta noted the decision was preliminary and said it was confident regulators "will conclude that no U.S. manufacturer is at risk" from Bombardier's plane.
With files from BNN

Oil prices and tech stocks are propping the North American markets today.
The Dow is up 45 points to 24,353 and the TSX has slipped slightly by 23 points to 16,254.
This comes as oil price volatility continues. US crude spiked above 75 dollars a barrel and is now falling to 73 dollars. The movement comes from uncertainty over Libyan exports, Donald Trump’s accusations of price manipulation from OPEC and an uptick in demand ahead of the US holiday tomorrow.
Trump is taking another shot at Harley Davidson after the company announced it was moving some production across the ocean to avoid EU tariffs on its products. The US President announced he’s taking offers from other motorcycle companies to move production to American soil.
Trade woes may weigh on investors soon as the US pushes ahead with its plan to impose $34 billion in tariffs on Chinese products. The Chinese government has threatened retaliation against the trade attack.


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Question: Rainout delays Orioles RHP Cobb's reunion with Rays

Brad Miller was down to bat cleanup for the Rays on Tuesday night before the game was called. Miller knew better than to chat with his old friend beforehand.
"Definitely wouldn't talk to him on his start days," Miller said. "Thought about maybe texting him just to rattle him a little bit, but ... ."
Miller won't know what to think when he sees Cobb wearing the orange and black of the Orioles.
"It's definitely going to be weird seeing him on the mound," Miller said. "I miss Cobb a lot. He was the ultimate competitor."
And that, Miller contends, is what sets Cobb apart from most pitchers.
"He's a bulldog. Really intense, kind of an old-school throwback starting pitcher," Miller said. "He's going to go out there and do anything he can for his team. So that, for me, is obviously his biggest trait."
The rainout came at an opportune time for the Orioles, who are hampered by injuries and have lost nine of 10 games to fall 11 games under .500 (6-17).
Baltimore's projected starting lineup did not include infielder Tim Beckham, who's been bothered by a groin injury and is expected to land on the 10-day disabled list.
With Beckham out and Trey Mancini playing with a tender right knee, manager Buck Showalter would have been operating with a short bench.
Help is on the way: Baltimore claimed utility infielder Jace Peterson on waivers from the New York Yankees. He's expected to arrive Wednesday.
___
More AP baseball: https://apnews.com/tag/MLBbaseball
By The Associated Press

TANTRUM
When the Rays' Carlos Gomez returned to the dugout after striking out in the second inning, he took three swings at a cooler, and the resulting thuds could be heard throughout the ballpark. Gomez then punched another cooler, which sent cups flying over the dugout railing.
Despite all that solid contact, Gomez is batting only .195. He was jeered in subsequent at-bats by the crowd of 7,572.
TRAINER'S ROOM
Rays: RHP Chris Archer (left abdominal strain) felt fine after a rehab start and could rejoin the rotation as early as Monday against the Tigers. ... LHP Vidal Nuno (right hamstring strain), who earned the victory Tuesday and contributed two hits before he was hurt, went on the 10-day disabled list. ... RH Wilmer Font (right lat strain) was transferred to the 60-day DL.
Marlins: OF Lewis Brinson (left hip inflammation), batting only .186, was placed on the 10-day disabled list. ... 3B Martin Prado (left hamstring) and 1B-OF Garrett Cooper (bruised right wrist) are expected to be activated for the upcoming series at Washington. ... Miami recalled LHP Dillon Peters from Triple-A New Orleans.
UP NEXT
Rays: Following a day off, the Rays play a three-game series at the Mets, with RHP Ryne Stanek (1-2, 1.98) expected to start.
Marlins: RHP Pablo Lopez (1-0, 3.00), who beat the Mets in his major league debut Saturday, is scheduled to start Thursday when Miami opens a four-game series at the Nationals.
___
More AP baseball: https://apnews.com/tag/MLBbaseball
By Steven Wine, The Associated Press


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Question: Huge overtime bills for Qld train drivers

Queensland Rail's staffing crisis has seen five drivers pocket thousands of dollars in overtime.
Queensland Rail's staffing crisis has seen five drivers pocket thousands of dollars in overtime.
Queensland Rail's highest paid driver earned almost $200,000 last year and worked the equivalent of six months overtime amid a staffing crisis.
State government figures show drivers worked hundreds of hours in overtime in the 2016/17 financial year.
Some worked the equivalent of more than 20 average working weeks on top of their normal shifts.
The five highest-paid drivers pocketed between $53,200 to $75,900 over and above their salaries, while the average driver took home an extra $511 a week.
The top earner did 18 months' worth of hours in a year, notching up 25 weeks worth of overtime, while the other four worked between 17 and 22 weeks of overtime.
Transport Minister Mark Bailey says good progress is being made to resolve the staffing crisis and there are no safety risks from drivers working large amounts of overtime.
He says 69 new drivers are now on the job, with 77 in training, and 168 new guards hired.
But Opposition transport spokesman Steve Minnikin put the blame for the staff shortage on a union-driven ban on external recruitment of drivers.
"Labor's train driver shortage means more overtime for union drivers, paid for by taxpayers," he said in a statement.

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Seen this? Your license tax and how it is lavished. In any other walk of life this is called shift work and would just happen. An extra £1m for some of the MOST biased and most anti-British BBC employees. Cheers.


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i found this news title. can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?
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'['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', "BREAKING VIDEO: Steelers to stay at Sheffield FlyDSA Arena in five year SIV deal to 'improve game day experience'"]' == '['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title.', 'Sheffield Arena will remain Steelers\' home for a minimum of five more years, it was announced today.\nBoth sides have entered into a new partnership taking them into 2023 - which should produce better facilities, including ice quality.\nTICKETS: For Sheffield Steelers dates and tickets at Sheffield FlyDSA Arena - CLICK HERE.\nThe deal replaces previous short contracts and the parties says such a long term commitment will allow both "to build and grow the partnership."\nA club spokesman said: "This is fantastic news on so many fronts for both the Steelers and SIV and will enable both parties to make investments to improve their business on a longer term footing and ultimately improve the game day experience both on and off the ice.\n"In practical terms this partnership will mean :\n*Improved dialogue and priority on fixtures and ice availability at both the Arena and iceSheffield;\n*A commitment to improve the quality of the ice and address the issue of the aging ice plant within this new partnership term\n*A joining of forces commercially in terms of hospitality and suites, the creation of a new merchandise store and Steelers fan specific food and drink initiatives\n*Working together to market and promote the team\nSteelers\' owner Tony Smith says deal will see an invest in a new ice plant and merchandise store at Sheffield FlyDSA Arena\n*The development of more community initiatives such as \'Skate with the Steelers\' at iceSheffield and looking to bring major international hockey events to the city by building on the work started on the recent Continental Cup bid."\nDominic Stokes, Head of Entertainment and Events at SIV, said: “This marks the start of a new energy and enthusiasm by both parties to a relationship that has existed for the past 27 years.”\nSteelers\' owner Tony Smith said “We are delighted to conclude the negotiations with Dom and his team and look forward to working alongside him in providing the best hockey entertainment on the ice and the best facilities off it for both the players and our fans.\n“In the past contracts have been short between both parties and maybe that has been down to the fragile ownership that came before my family took control seven years ago.\nThis is our home - where our dreams are made of, says Steelers\' Marketing Manager David Simms\n"We are now the longest ownership group in the club’s history and coming with that long-term stability that we have bought is the confidence that the Arena and SIV have in us to deliver.\n“In recent months we have already seen so much co-operation between both sides. This will continue and improve. The Arena is our home, it has been for 27 years and will continue to be for the foreseeable future.\n“Dom has mentioned, SIV will invest in a new ice plant something that is needed if we are to continue to improve the product we put out throughout the season.\n“As owners, we have never been afraid to invest in the Steelers whether that be in the team or on items such as the Video Tron that supporters enjoy so much and that has become such a big part of our match night.\n“In the weeks and months ahead more great plans that we have will come to fruition and the supporters of our team and customers of the arena will see the benefits in this contract and the joint collaboration between both sides.\n“This is a good deal for the Steelers, a good deal for the Arena and SIV but most of all a good deal for those who come and support us in this great building.”\nDominic Stokes, Head of Entertainment and Events at SIV, says: This marks the start of a new energy and enthusiasm by both parties."']' != '['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', "The NFL Show's Osi Umenyiora, Jason Bell and Mark Chapman take a tour of the Atlanta Falcons' $1.6 billion stadium before their game with the New Orleans Saints.\nWATCH MORE: Bizarre scenes as Bills beat Colts in blizzard\nAvailable to UK users only"]'

Question: Dollar General enters 44th state

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North Dakota store among 1,000 openings planned in 2017
GOODLETTSVILLE, Tenn. — Dollar General Corp. expanded into its 44state on Sunday with the opening of a store in Hankinson, North Dakota. The company said it plans to open six additional stores in the state through this spring.
“Celebrating today’s grand opening in North Dakota is very exciting for Dollar General,” Dollar General chief executive officer Todd Vasos said in a statement. “This is an important milestone for Dollar General as we expand into our 44th state and build our presence in the upper Midwest. We look forward to serving additional communities with value and convenience as we grow our footprint throughout the state and welcoming new North Dakotan employees to the Dollar General family.”
Dollar General’s stores in North Dakota are scheduled to be supported by items from one of the company’s newest distribution centers, which is located in Janesville, Wis.
Dollar General last added new states to its territory in March 2015, when it expanded from 40 states to 43 states with the grand opening of stores in Maine, Rhode Island and Oregon.
The retailer has announced that it plans to open 1,000 new stores store and two state-of-the-art distribution centers in 2017. The expansion will create 10,000 new jobs, the company said, boosting the retailer’s workforce by 9% and marking the largest one-year employee increase through organic store and distribution center growth in the company’s 78-year history.
“Dollar General looks forward to welcoming new employees who want to grow with us as we expand throughout the states we serve,” Vasos said. “These new jobs reflect the organization’s commitment to seize growth opportunities and further deliver Dollar General’s value proposition of everyday-low prices on quality merchandise to customers. Since joining Dollar General in 2008, I’ve had the privilege to see the company grow from approximately 72,000 employees to more than 130,000 anticipated employees by end of the 2017 fiscal year.”
“This year’s continued growth presents numerous opportunities for candidates looking to begin and develop their careers at one of America’s fastest-growing retailers,” said Bob Ravener, Dollar General’s executive vice president and chief people officer.

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The privately-held company, based in Cranberry, about 20 miles north of Pittsburgh, still has more than 700 stores in 48 states.
Start the conversation, or Read more at The Progress.


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Question: Former B.C. premier Dave Barrett dies at age 87

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Premier’s office says the former NDP premier died after a long struggle with Alzheimer’s disease
Former British Columbia premier Dave Barrett has died at the age of 87.
A statement from Premier John Horgan’s office says the former NDP premier died after a long struggle with Alzheimer’s disease.
He died today in Victoria.
Barrett was first elected to the B.C. legislature in 1960.
The former social worker from Vancouver became known as the champion of the little guy.
He was elected eight times as a provincial member of the legislature.
He was also elected as a federal New Democrat MP in 1988 in the former Victoria-area riding of Esquimalt-Juan de Fuca.
Barrett made political history when his left leaning New Democrats defeated the five-term Social Credit juggernaut governments of W.A.C. Bennett in 1972.
He was B.C.’s first NDP premier and his three-year government from 1972 to 1975 was short-lived but enduring for its political accomplishments.
More coming.
The Canadian Press
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Utah billionaire and philanthropist Jon Huntsman Sr. has died at the age of 80.
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Question: Investors Buy Shares of Southwest Airlines Company (LUV) on Weakness

Traders bought shares of Southwest Airlines Company (NYSE:LUV) on weakness during trading hours on Thursday. $49.81 million flowed into the stock on the tick-up and $28.28 million flowed out of the stock on the tick-down, for a money net flow of $21.53 million into the stock. Of all companies tracked, Southwest Airlines had the 23rd highest net in-flow for the day. Southwest Airlines traded down ($0.09) for the day and closed at $58.29
LUV has been the topic of several research reports. BidaskClub lowered Southwest Airlines from a “buy” rating to a “hold” rating in a research note on Friday, June 9th. Atlantic Securities initiated coverage on Southwest Airlines in a report on Tuesday, June 20th. They set a “neutral” rating and a $71.00 price target on the stock. Argus upgraded Southwest Airlines from a “hold” rating to a “buy” rating and upped their price target for the stock from $61.76 to $68.00 in a report on Thursday, June 22nd. Vetr downgraded Southwest Airlines from a “buy” rating to a “hold” rating and set a $63.80 price target on the stock. in a report on Thursday, June 22nd. Finally, Bank of America Corporation upped their price target on Southwest Airlines from $62.00 to $75.00 and gave the stock a “buy” rating in a report on Friday, June 30th. Two investment analysts have rated the stock with a sell rating, four have given a hold rating and fourteen have given a buy rating to the company’s stock. The stock currently has an average rating of “Buy” and a consensus target price of $66.95.
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The company’s 50-day moving average price is $54.10 and its 200-day moving average price is $56.92. The firm has a market cap of $34.98 billion, a price-to-earnings ratio of 17.92 and a beta of 1.32.
Southwest Airlines (NYSE:LUV) last released its quarterly earnings results on Thursday, July 27th. The airline reported $1.24 EPS for the quarter, topping the Thomson Reuters’ consensus estimate of $1.20 by $0.04. Southwest Airlines had a return on equity of 26.07% and a net margin of 9.63%. The business had revenue of $5.74 billion for the quarter, compared to analysts’ expectations of $5.73 billion. During the same quarter in the previous year, the firm posted $1.19 earnings per share. The company’s revenue was up 6.7% compared to the same quarter last year. Analysts forecast that Southwest Airlines Company will post $3.64 earnings per share for the current year.
The firm also recently declared a quarterly dividend, which was paid on Thursday, September 14th. Investors of record on Thursday, August 24th were paid a $0.125 dividend. This represents a $0.50 annualized dividend and a dividend yield of 0.86%. The ex-dividend date of this dividend was Tuesday, August 22nd. Southwest Airlines’s dividend payout ratio (DPR) is 15.34%.
In other Southwest Airlines news, Director William H. Dr Cunningham purchased 4,500 shares of the business’s stock in a transaction that occurred on Friday, August 11th. The shares were acquired at an average price of $54.00 per share, for a total transaction of $243,000.00. Following the completion of the purchase, the director now owns 66,969 shares in the company, valued at approximately $3,616,326. The purchase was disclosed in a legal filing with the SEC, which can be accessed through the SEC website. Insiders own 0.21% of the company’s stock.
Institutional investors have recently made changes to their positions in the stock. BDO Wealth Advisors LLC bought a new stake in Southwest Airlines in the second quarter valued at about $102,000. Guardian Life Insurance Co. of America increased its holdings in Southwest Airlines by 0.6% in the first quarter. Guardian Life Insurance Co. of America now owns 2,374 shares of the airline’s stock valued at $128,000 after buying an additional 15 shares during the last quarter. Pittenger & Anderson Inc. increased its holdings in Southwest Airlines by 13.5% in the second quarter. Pittenger & Anderson Inc. now owns 2,100 shares of the airline’s stock valued at $130,000 after buying an additional 250 shares during the last quarter. Van ECK Associates Corp increased its holdings in Southwest Airlines by 6.6% in the first quarter. Van ECK Associates Corp now owns 2,502 shares of the airline’s stock valued at $135,000 after buying an additional 154 shares during the last quarter. Finally, National Pension Service bought a new stake in Southwest Airlines in the second quarter valued at about $141,000. 79.42% of the stock is owned by hedge funds and other institutional investors.
TRADEMARK VIOLATION WARNING: This report was first posted by Chaffey Breeze and is the property of of Chaffey Breeze. If you are reading this report on another publication, it was illegally copied and reposted in violation of international trademark and copyright law. The original version of this report can be read at https://www.chaffeybreeze.com/2017/10/07/investors-buy-shares-of-southwest-airlines-company-luv-on-weakness.html.
About Southwest Airlines
Southwest Airlines Co (Southwest) operates Southwest Airlines, a passenger airline that provides scheduled air transportation in the United States and near-international markets. The Company provides point-to-point service. The Company offers ancillary service offerings, such as Southwest’s EarlyBird Check-In and transportation of pets and unaccompanied minors, in accordance with Southwest’s respective policies.
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In case you missed it, here are some of Benzinga's top stories from Monday, March 19, 2018.
NVIDIA Analyst Stays Bullish
Ahead of a March 27 analyst day, B Riley FBR analyst Craig Ellis says NVIDIA Corporation (NASDAQ: NVDA) is as much of a buy as it ever was. Learn more about the analyst’s thesis in Shanthi Rexaline’s “B Riley FBR: Nvidia Remains Attractive For Growth Investors Ahead Of Analyst Day.”
The United States Vs. AT&T
Feeling confused about why the court trial AT&T Inc (NYSE: T) is facing in its bid to merge with Time Warner Inc (NYSE: TWX) is such a big deal? Get caught up by checking out Elizabeth Balboa’s “The US Vs. AT&T-Time Warner: Inside The M&A Trial Of The Decade.”
See Also: KeyBanc: The Tesla Model 3 Is Fast And Elegant, But Maybe Too Simple
Apple Supplier Falls On Rumor
Shares of Universal Display Corporation (NASDAQ: OLED) fell as much as 19 percent Monday after a report that Apple Inc (NASDAQ: AAPL) was looking to produce displays for its own devices at a secret U.S. facility. Learn more, in Jayson Derrick’s “Universal Display Under Pressure Amid Report Apple Wants To Develop Its Own Screens.”


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Question: Fran Drescher Believes Her Cancer Diagnosis Was Linked to Her Rape Years Before

Fran Drescher and her ex-husband Peter Marc Jacobson recently sat down with Australian talk show Studio 10. The two gave a candid interview and opened up about being victims of a home invasion in 1985, during which she was raped at gunpoint.
Years later, the actress developed uterine cancer. She eventually beat it, but the experience made her wonder if it was connected to her earlier trauma.
Drescher said, “A little bit more than 10 years after the rape, I was diagnosed with cancer. And that, I think, is a poetic correlation because I didn’t really deal with my pain for many, many, many, many years with the rape.”
Drescher, who had endured years of misdiagnosis, explained why she thinks she later got cancer. She said, “I ended up with a gynecological cancer, so it kind of ends up being poetic in where the body decides to break down and create disease.”
The 59-year-old has survived rape, two divorces, and cancer. Through it all, she maintains a positive outlook on life. “You’ll never be the same. But whatever that is, then forge forward with that and turn your pain into purpose, which is what I always do.”
2007 marked the seven-year anniversary of Drescher’s cancer surgery, and that year she launched the Cancer Schmancer Movement. Her nonprofit organization is dedicated to helping women who are battling cancer.
She concluded, “It’s been a colossal learning experience. I’m not glad I had cancer and I don’t wish it on anyone, but I am better for it. Sometimes the best gifts come in the ugliest packages.”
In other entertainment news, Gloria Estefan paid tribute to her late mom:
Read more from Yahoo Celebrity:


Question: 5 pedestrians struck by vehicle, injured in New Jersey

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CLEMENTON, N.J. — Five pedestrians have been struck by a vehicle in New Jersey.
Authorities say it happened shortly before 9 p.m. Monday in Clementon, just outside of Philadelphia.
The conditions of the victims were not immediately known.
Authorities say the driver of the vehicle remained at the scene.
The cause of the crash remains under investigation.

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


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Question: ‘Zombie law’ may come to Ontario - Guess how many pedestrians cross the street with cell phones?

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The “Phones Down, Heads Up Act,” proposed by Liberal MPP Yvan Baker , passed its first reading, and Baker intends to bring it to a second reading in March.
Under the proposed bill, pedestrians could face fines of $50 for a first offence, $75 for a second offence, and $125 for each consecutive offence after that.
Last week, the Star decided to do a test. Star photojournalist Rene Johnston set up a camera and filmed pedestrians crossing at the Yonge and Dundas Sts. intersection to see how many fines could be laid if the bill takes effect. Can you guess how many pedestrians were spotted using their phones crossing the intersection, and how much money in fines could have been issued?

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Health spending is out of control
Re: Pricey beer is worth the cost of health care, May 28
In response to the letter about the price of beer, gas and apple crisp in Canada versus the United States.
I don’t think Canadians mind paying extra to support our health care – I think people are overwhelmed by how much we are paying extra. The fact is, it’s gone too far, and every time the government wants more, they bring out the health care boogeyman.
It’s time to get this under control.
D.J. Phillips, Gloucester
Wynne stands strong in final debate
Re: Horwath pushes to forefront in final debate, May 28
Hurrah for Kathleen Wynne! It took stamina to stand before an open, televised forum and challenge the negative opinions of her.
Seeds of discontent with the premier were fostered by political maneuvering, long before the provincial election was called. It has wended its way into the opinion of the voting public.
Ontario has seen and tolerated its share of politically naïve and inept leaders, but regardless of one’s political leanings this should not be said of the current premier.
Monica Duguid, Stittsville
Cyclist injuries a sad reality
Re: Cyclists riding for charity struck by passing car, May 29
I can’t say this article surprises me. As a cyclist myself, I have had to endure any amount of hurled verbal abuse and near-death-experiences at the hands of drivers who thought that half a second of their precious time was worth more than my entire life.
The driver who struck four riders by passing on the shoulder of the road is
by no means atypical.
With arrogant attitudes at large on our streets and highways, it’s not hard to believe in the dictum, “Four wheels bad, two wheels good.”
Jack Pyl, Ottawa
Airport parkway in horrible shape
A visitor’s first impression to the nation’s capital, Ottawa, after having arrived at the airport is marred by the state of the Airport Parkway. The bumps and potholes gives one the impression of neglect. Surely this entry into Ottawa could be upgraded. First impressions are never re-experienced.
Carl Hager, Quyon, Que.


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Question: Turkish police arrest suspected killer of Syrian journalists

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ISTANBUL — Turkey's state news agency says that Turkish authorities have arrested and charged a suspected Islamic State group member with killing two Syrian journalists in Turkey in 2015.
Anadolu Agency said Monday that a Turkish court charged Muaz El Ahsin with murder for allegedly slitting the throats of Ibrahim Abdul-Qadir and Fares Hamadi. Both were journalists for the "Raqqa is being slaughtered silently" collective, a group publicizing atrocities in the Syrian city under IS rule.
Police detained Ahsin on Aug. 11 while he was trying to cross into Turkey illegally, according to Anadolu. A court later ordered him officially arrested on murder charges.

Nearly two-thirds of the people killed in the Istanbul nightclub attack were foreigners, with many from the Middle East, according to Turkey's state-run Anadolu Agency.
It said the bodies of 25 foreign nationals killed in the attack would be delivered to their families on Monday.
Among the dead were an 18-year-old Israeli woman, three Indians, three Lebanese, a woman with dual French-Tunisian citizenship and her Tunisian husband, two Jordanians, a Belgian national, a Kuwaiti citizen and a Canadian, according to those countries' governments and a diplomat.
Turkish media said the local victims included a 22-year-old police officer and a 47-year-old travel agent, both of whom were shot outside the club.


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Question: The Rock & Lauren Hashian Expecting: Couple Is Having A Baby Girl in 2018

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For example, '['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', '"I think I\'ve demonstrated integrity for three decades of public life," he said.\nSmith and Leal also clashed on a couple of other occasions in the evening, notably when Smith listed his qualifications and accomplishments: he has an MBA, for example, and he said that nobody has done more to contribute effort and money toward bettering the community.\nThen Leal listed some of his own accomplishments over four terms as MPP: his government partnered to help build Peterborough Regional Health Centre, for example, and to bring the new trade school to Fleming College.\nThey also brought the GO bus to Peterborough and extended Highway 407 to the city, he noted, all on his watch.\nBut when asked about how they would decrease the cost of electricity, Leal said the Liberal government inherited a hydro system that lacked capacity "after two decades of neglect" and the Liberal government spent $50 billion on upgrading the system, he said, to avoid a future blackout as extensive as the one in 2003.\n"It had to be paid for," he said.\nBut Smith said his party would immediately reduce bills by 12 per cent by turning the dividend the government receives from Hydro One back to ratepayers.\nConway suggested his party would take a different approach: they\'d buy back the distribution system of Hydro One and keep it in public hands, he said..\n"Electricity\'s not a luxury – so why\'s it priced as one?" he asked, using the same words Horwath did when she visited Peterborough recently.\nMeanwhile Broughton said the true reason electricity costs so much is that the provincial government has been intent on refurbishing ageing nuclear plants at great expense.\n"We think Ontario has to get over its addiction to nuclear power," she said.\nThe next debate is on Thursday at 6 p.m. at the McDonnel Street Activity Centre. The election is June 7.']' should be close to '['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', 'Doug Ford would make an excellent premier, Peterborough-Kawartha candidate Dave Smith tells TV debate']'

Dwayne ‘The Rock’ Johnson has a big new project lined up for 2018. He’s got a baby on the way with GF Lauren Hashian and it’s a little girl! We’ve got his sweet message about the wonderful news.
What an amazing Christmas gift Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson, 45, has as he’s got a baby on the way with his longtime girlfriend Lauren Hashian, 33. He announced on Dec. 11 that the couple of ten years is expecting and he’s going to have another little girl. In a sweet Instagram pic he showed his nearly two-year-old daughter Jasmine sitting under a Christmas tree with a sign above her that said “It’s a girl” in big pink letters. Underneath it continued “Can’t wait to be a big sister. And finally the BOSS!”
“Our Jasmine Lia would like to make a big announcement – IT’S A GIRL! 🌺 @laurenhashianofficial and I are boundlessly grateful for this blessing as this spring we’ll welcome our second baby. Plus, Jazzy is excited to boss around and protect her lil’ sis,” he captioned the big reveal. OMG his little girl is SO adorable in a white dress with a big pink heart on it as her big blue eyes are lit up with happiness. See pics of The Rock, here.
Dwayne also has a 16-year-old daughter Simone by ex-wife Dany Garcia, 49. She is going to be the Golden Globes Ambassador in 2018, in a title that used to be called Miss Golden Globes. The Hollywood Foreign Press Association annually picks the daughter or son of an A-list star who they think has a bright career in the business ahead of them. So the former wrestler turned action star is going to have one daughter handing out trophies on January 7, 2018 while he is expecting another beautiful little girl in the spring!
HollywoodLifers, send your congrats to The Rock and Lauren in the comments.

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Diane Kruger and Norman Reedus Hit the Beach in Costa Rica (Us Weekly)
Tamra’s Daughter To Fire Cease & Desist Letter After Judge Continues To Slam Her (RadarOnline)
Catelynn Lowell & Tyler Baltierra Welcome A New Baby Into Their Family (OK! Magazine)
Willie Nelson Stage Shocker As Star Rushed To Hospital (National Enquirer)


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Question: BlackRock's Rieder: Low-rate environment will last a long time

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BlackRock executive Rick Rieder doesn't think the Federal Reserve is going to raise rates much next year.
Rieder believes the Fed will raise interest rates three or four times this year. Although most analysts predict the Fed will raise rates another four times in 2019, Rieder said he'd "cut that number."
"We are going to be in a low rate environment for a long time," he told CNNMoney anchor Maggie Lake on "Markets Now" on Wednesday.
"I don't think the Fed's going that far, after they get through the moves they're going to do this year," said Rieder, a managing director and the global chief investment officer of fixed income for BlackRock.
He does think that the Fed will raise rates as inflation ticks up, but Rieder said that a strengthening dollar, among other factors, could keep the Fed from raising rates too often.
The projection has made him confident that a short-term investment in US Treasury bonds is a good bet. Investors who focus on two-year treasury yields, he said, "can sleep at night."
"For the first time in a while you're getting some real income from it."
And US government bonds remain a good investment compared to other countries' debt. "The European Central Bank can't do a lot, the Bank of Japan, they're not creating enough inflation ... so it's hard for our US interest rates to move significantly higher."
Related: Watch 'Markets Now' here every Wednesday at 12:45 p.m. ET
CNNMoney's "Markets Now" streams live from the New York Stock Exchange every Wednesday at 12:45 p.m. ET. Hosted by Lake and CNNMoney editor-at-large Richard Quest, the 15-minute long program features incisive commentary from experts. Recent guests include former Chrysler and Home Depot CEO Bob Nardelli and Bitcoin bull Mike Novogratz.
On Wednesday, CNNMoney's Paul R. La Monica also discussed Disney's performance following ABC's cancellation of "Roseanne." The company's stock slumped about 7% this year.
So far, he said, the decision has not moved the needle for Disney. Disappointing "Solo" sales and other concerns have dragged shares down.
You can watch "Markets Now" at CNNMoney.com/MarketsNow from your desk or on your phone or tablet. If you can't catch the show live, check out highlights online and through the Markets Now newsletter, delivered to your inbox every afternoon.
— CNN's Alanna Petroff, Donna Borak and Nathaniel Meyersohn contributed to this report.

Getty Images / Mario Tama
Enjoy the strong economy and its accompanying asset returns while you can, because a recession is coming. And when it does, it's going to be an entirely different animal.
That was the message delivered by Pacific Investment Management Company (Pimco) on Wednesday as the firm published a secular outlook spanning the next several years.
While Pimco doesn't see a recession posing an imminent threat, it expects to see one sometime in the next three to five years. This has become the consensus view held by many market experts, and Pimco takes it a step further by outlining what will vary from history this time around.
"While all of this is highly speculative, we lean toward forecasting a shallower and longer, call it wok- or saucer-shaped, recession rather than a deeper but shorter V-shaped recession," Joachim Fels, the firm's global economic advisor, and Andrew Balls, its chief investment officer of global fixed income, wrote in the report. "Markets do not seem to be pricing in this risk, judging by risk spreads and volatility."
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In order to fully understand where Pimco's coming from, one has to realize just how anomalous the accommodative conditions enjoyed by investors over the past decade have been. As the firm notes, the global environment following the last crisis has been marked by financial repression, passive fiscal policies, subdued inflation, and low volatility, among other elements.
Pimco expects that to change, and that forecast informs the three ways the firm says the next recession will differ. Fels and Balls say it will be:
1) Shallower — "There are so far no signs of corporate or housing overinvestment or overconsumption in the U.S. economy, and the global financial sector looks steadier than in the past few cycles."
2) Longer — "Relatively low interest rates, bloated central bank balance sheets and (in the US) larger fiscal deficits limit the policy space to fight a global recession. Moreover, given the widespread trend toward economic nationalism and protectionism, a recession could fuel trade deglobalization and currency wars, thus shrinking the pie further."
3) Riskier— "Inflation expectations are very low at the outset almost everywhere, the structural weaknesses in the eurozone could be exposed, and a recession would raise the risk of populism aimed at wealth redistribution and confiscation."
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Perhaps even more immediately jarring to investors might be Pimco's view on one of the stock market's most reliable strategies: buying the dip. The practice, which refers to using temporary market weakness to add to positions at lower prices, has repeatedly been credited with providing a backstop to equities throughout the nine-year bull market.
While it's been good while it's lasted, stock traders had better figure out a new tactic, Pimco says.
"Since the 2008 crisis, bad news for the economy has typically been interpreted as good news for financial assets, as policymakers have been quick to respond," Fels and Balls wrote. "But this 'buy the dip' mentality may not endure. Financial assets have significantly outperformed the real economy over the past decade but, over the next decade, the opposite may very well be the case."
With that trusted method out the window, what are investors to do if they want to survive the next big downturn?
One option will be to mitigate risk from a credit perspective, which means being more selective about which bonds to own, Pimco says. This would be a big change from current behavior, which has seen the credit-risk premium for CCC-rated bonds— the riskiest of all junk issues — fall to the lowest since 2007.
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From a more international perspective, Pimco suggests investors consider scaling back exposure to peripheral nations in the eurozone. According to the firm, issues such as political risk and an overreliance on the European Central Bank could flare up and destabilize the entire region.
"We expect to remain cautious in our positioning while preparing to play offense when rude awakenings present themselves," Fels and Balls said. "While there's still a path to a relatively benign outcome for the global economy and markets, it's a narrow and difficult path, with stretched valuations leaving little room for error."


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Question: Video shows man being tasered on flight after allegedly groping, screaming insults at passenger

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MIAMI — 28-year-old Jacob Garcia is facing charges of disorderly conduct for allegedly groping a female passenger on an American Airlines flight from Chicago to Miami, according to WGN.
A Miami-Dade police report says the flight crew told officers they tried to move 28-year-old Jacob Garcia of Chicago to another seat, but he continued to be unruly, screaming and insulting the woman and her boyfriend.
Police then asked Garcia to leave Flight 2446, which was waiting to take off from Miami to Chicago, but he refused.
After Garcia was asked to move seats he began screaming at the female passenger and her boyfriend. A passenger on the plane said he said a racial slur to the guards.
“Right before the guy sits down in his seat, he turns to the security guard and shouts at him he said, ‘My people were building civilizations while you monkeys were still swinging from the trees,’” Adisak Pochanayon said. “There was a couple people on the flight who wanted to get up and leave. There was a black gentleman two rows in front who was like, ‘I can't be on this flight with this racist.”
Pochanayon recorded video from the incident. He said after Garcia refused to leave the plane, the pilot announced the whole plane would have to be emptied.
Pochanayon said he believes something just wasn't right with Garcia who showed great physical strength and an ability to be unfazed by the Taser.
Passenger videos show police zapping the man as they struggled to get him off the plane. He kept asking why they were removing him. Passengers can be seen clapping and cheering as Garcia is later escorted through the airport.
Garcia faces disorderly conduct and other charges. Jail records don't list an attorney.
An American Airlines statement says crew members asked the man to get off the plane after he had a "disagreement" with another passenger Sunday night; the man refused to leave and the crew began deplaning passengers. The statement says during that process, a physical altercation broke out between the two passengers.
The plane left an hour late.
25.761680 -80.191790

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A crazy woman on a Southwest flight from Portland to Sacramento was arrested upon landing after freaking out on the flight threatening to “kill everybody on the plane” because they demanded she put her cigarette out!


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Question: 'Hot felon' makes his New York Fashion Week debut

Social media sensation Jeremy Meeks, the 'hot felon,' made his New York Fashion Week debut on the Philipp Plein runway earlier this week.
Meeks made headlines in 2014 after his mugshot, posted on the Stockton Police Department's Facebook page after he was arrested on federal weapons charges, went viral.
He became an instant Internet celebrity, with users commenting on his good looks.
Meeks was later convicted and sentenced to 27 months in a California prison, but he has since traded the cellblock for the catwalk.
This mugshot of Jeremy Meeks, 30, of Stockton, Calif., garnered a lot of attention on Facebook after being posted to the local police department's page. (Photo: Stockton Police Department/Mugshot/Postmedia Network)

Imagine a room filled with the most unlikely assemblage of people, from Madonna and Kylie Jenner to Fat Joe and even Pete Wentz. Double that by ten. Now you basically have the Philipp Plein show at New York Fashion Week, held at the New York Public Library on Monday night.
For a show that proved to be as wild as Plein's hard-edge, punk-inspired designs, the designer brought in not only a slew of unexpected models to walk at his first NYFW show (he previously showed in Milan), but also an unlikely mix of attendees.
First, let's start with the models.
At the Plein show, rapper Desiigner made his NYFW debut.
Desiigner walks the runway for Philipp Plein at New York Fashion Week. Source: Albert Urso/Getty Images
As did Fetty Wap.
Fetty Wap walks the runway for the Philipp Plein collection during New York Fashion Week. Source: Albert Urso/Getty Images
Then there was Young Thug, who previously modeled for Kanye West's Yeezy Season 3 in 2016.
Rapper Young Thug walks in the Philipp Plein fashion show. Source: Diane Bondareff/AP
Pete Wentz, formerly of Fall Out Boy, also walked.
Pete Wentz walks the runway for the Philipp Plein collection. Source: Albert Urso/Getty Images
And then, perhaps the crown jewel of the runway, Jeremy Meeks, who's best known as the "Hot Felon," walked.
Model Jeremy Meeks walks the runway for the Philipp Plein collection. Source: Thomas Concordia/Getty Images
Among the other notable models were Hanne Gaby Odiele, the first out intersex model, Anwar Hadid (Gigi and Bella Hadid's brother) and Sofia Richie (daughter of Lionel Richie).
Model Hanne Gaby Odiele walks the runway for the Philipp Plein collection during New York Fashion Week: The Shows at New York Public Library on February 13, 2017 in New York City. Source: Albert Urso/Getty Images
Anwar Hadid walks the runway for the Philipp Plein collection during New York Fashion Week: The Shows at New York Public Library on February 13, 2017 in New York City. Source: Albert Urso/Getty Images
Sofia Richie walks the runway wearing look #42 for the Philipp Plein Fall/Winter 2017/2018 Women's And Men's Fashion Show at The New York Public Library on February 13, 2017 in New York City. Source: Thomas Concordia/Getty Images
Not to be outdone, some pretty amazing women were watching on at this Plein show simultaneously. And by "pretty amazing women" we mean Tiffany Trump, Madonna, Kylie Jenner, Paris Hilton and Nicky Hilton.
Tiffany Trump attends the Philipp Plein show as part of NYFW Fall/Winter 2017 on Monday, Feb. 13, 2017 in New York. Source: AP Images
(L-R) Tyga, Kylie Jenner, Madonna and Steven Klein attend the front row for the Philipp Plein Fall/Winter 2017/2018 Women's and Men's Fashion Show. Source: Dimitrios Kambouris/Getty Images
Paris Hilton, Olivia Culpo and Nicky Hilton Rothschild attends the Philipp Plein collection during, New York Fashion Week: The Shows at New York Public Library on February 13, 2017 in New York City. Source: Monica Schipper /Getty Images
All these women, just a few yards away from one another, watching the Hot Felon prance down a runway.
Simply beautiful.
Though, apparently at the show, so many of those in attendance were hesitant enough to be seated near Tiffany Trump that the seats around her remained empty.
So there's that.
Earlier in the week, the youngest Trump daughter and her mother, Marla Maples, attended designer Taoray Wang's runway show, the same designer who created her coat and dress for inauguration day. ("I would rather focus on personal qualities and characters, rather than labelling them," Wang told the South China Morning Post backstage).
Marla Maples (L) and Tiffany Trump attend the Taoray Wang collection during New York Fashion Week. Source: Jamie McCarthy/Getty Images
Following Plein's runway show, adding even more star power (because why not?), there was a performance from Nas and the Kills.
Nas performs on the runway for the Philipp Plein collection during New York Fashion Week. Source: Albert Urso /Getty Images
The Kills perform on the runway for the Philipp Plein collection. Source: Albert Urso/Getty Images
Was this the most exciting event New York Fashion Week has to offer? Well, guess we'll just have to see Kanye's Yeezy Season 5 show on Wednesday to make that call.