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Question: Dad spat at and punched to the ground in front of his children in Swansea park

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A dad was spat at and punched to the ground in front of his children in a Swansea park.
South Wales Police are investigating the incident which took place as the victim and his two children were walking through Coed Bach Park in Pontarddulais .
They became aware of a man riding a black and white moped erratically through the park, and as the family headed towards the car park, they noticed a man and a woman watching the biker, and the victim commented that the group should be more careful in the presence of children.
The victim was then threatened, before he was spat at and punched to the floor by the man.
The rider of the bike then joined in the attack, kicking the victim as he lay on the floor.
(Image: Robert Melen)
The first attacker is described as white, around 5ft 7in tall, of proportionate build and with short brown hair.
At the time of the incident, at around 7.15pm on Friday, June 29th, he was bare chested and wearing a light metal chain around his neck.
He was stood in front of a blue BMW which appeared to belong to him.
The second attacker, who had been riding the bike, is described as white, around 5ft 8in tall, of thin build with short fair hair. He was wearing a blue vest and no crash helmet.
The woman who was in their company, along with a young child, is described as white, around 5ft 6in, in her early to mid-twenties and of thin build. She had long dark hair which was tied into a ponytail.
(Image: Robert Melen)
South Wales Police Inspector Emma Fox said: “This was a particularly nasty and unprovoked attack, which was witnessed not only by the victim’s children but also the young child who was with the attackers.
“There were a few groups of people in the park – including a group of young people who were allegedly almost hit by the bike as it fell from the BMX track near to them – and I’d appeal for them all to come forward even if they don’t think they saw anything significant which could assist with the investigation.”
Anyone with information should contact 101, quoting occurrence 1800238815.

Marcus Ramshaw, Jamie Drewery and Ryan Riley pay tribute to their friend after a hit-and-run in South Shields
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It’s been an Easter weekend of tragedy in the North East .
Loved ones of 20-year-old Lewis Knapp have been left heartbroken after he was killed in an alleged hit-and-run on Saturday.
Dad-of-two Calvin McLellan lost his fight for life eight months after being put in a coma by teen thug Connor Jary.
And Paul Gascoigne’s sister relived the harrowing moment she held her son’s lifeless body after his death from an accidental drug overdose.
Here are more stories you might have missed.
Friday
26 families part of organ scandal
As many as 26 families have been hit with the news that the organs of their deceased loved ones were stored for years without their knowledge.
Northumbria Police has now admitted the extent of the blunder, which saw body parts from victims of unexplained deaths kept for more than 20 years after their families believed they had laid their loved ones to rest.
Mum avoided jail for smuggling drugs into prison for her son
A mum narrowly avoided her own stint behind bars after trying to smuggle drugs into a troubled prison for her son.
Melissa Percival was caught carrying cocaine and buprenorphine when she was searched as she visited HMP Northumberland in the days before Christmas.
Saturday
Dozens of victims in sport child sex probe
Dozens more alleged victims have come forward since a police probe into historical child sex abuse at North East sports club began, we revealed.
Northumbria Police launched Operation Tide in December last year after several high-profile cases of ex-pros waiving their anonymity to speak out.
South Shields man killed in alleged hit-and-run
A 20-year-old man died following an alleged hit-and-run in the early hours of Saturday morning.
Lewis Knapp was allegedly hit by a silver Vauxhall Vectra on Anderson Street in South Shields at 4.30am.
Sunday
Tragic final hours of Gazza’s nephew
The mum of Paul Gascoigne’s nephew told of the harrowing moment she cradled her son’s lifeless body, as she set up a foundation in his name.
Jay Kerrigan was battling mental illness when he took morphine tablets in a desperate bid to escape the torment.
(Photo: © Press People One use only, no reuse without permission)
Dad-of-two died months after being put in a coma by a teen thug
Calvin McLellan lost his fight for life eight months after being floored by then 17-year-old Connor Jary.
Mr McLellan, from South Shields, was brutally attacked near a taxi rank in August last year by Jary who later boasted “sent him snoring, hahaha”.
Monday
Spice-addled prisoner attacked guard with a table leg
High on Spice and illicit booze, a prisoner attacked a guard with a table leg whilst serving time at troubled HMP Northumberland.
Drunk Daniel Newton was caught by the prison officer beating a fellow inmate with the weapon before he then turned it on the guard.
Veteran allegedly murdered at military barracks said to be from the North East
A veteran who was allegedly murdered on a Yorkshire military base is thought to have originally been from Washington.
Craig Guy, 34, was discovered with fatal injuries at Catterick Garrison, North Yorkshire, at around 11.30pm on Friday 14. He is believed to have been stabbed.


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Question: White House torn over Mueller’s role as pressure grows

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Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein, center, testifies on Capitol Hill in Washington, Tuesday, June 13, 2017, before a Senate Appropriations subcommittee hearing on the Justice Department's fiscal 2018 budget. Rosenstein said he has seen no evidence of good cause to fire the special prosecutor overseeing the Russia investigation. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon)
By Julie Bykowicz and Jill Colvin
By Associated Press
WASHINGTON >> A top aide to President Donald Trump suggested that special counsel Robert Mueller is biased even as the White House worked to end a day of speculation over whether the president is considering firing the head of the Russia probe.
Kellyanne Conway, a top adviser to the president, tweeted a report citing a Federal Election Commission report that states “Mueller’s team includes big Democrat donors. Some maxed out, none wanted Trump to be POTUS.”
Her tweet, late Tuesday, ended a day in which the White House said the president has “no intention” of firing Mueller.
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That statement was unlikely to quell criticism of Mueller from some of Trump’s closest allies — including one of his sons. They have begun questioning whether Mueller’s wide-ranging investigation into Russian meddling in the 2016 election is becoming too political.
The effort to muddy the waters surrounding the investigation is coming amid growing White House concern that the probe could detract from the president’s agenda for months or years to come. Senators on Tuesday questioned both Attorney General Jeff Sessions and Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein on how the inquiry is being handled.
Until now, Mueller had drawn widespread praise from Republicans and Democrats alike. Trump, who isn’t typically shy about leveling criticism, especially on Twitter, hasn’t commented on the longtime former FBI director. And leading Republican legislators on Tuesday waved off the idea of firing Mueller, with House Speaker Paul Ryan saying that his advice was to “let Robert Mueller do his job” and Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell voicing confidence in the special counsel.
But expressions of discontent with Mueller are bubbling up nonetheless.
Former House Speaker Newt Gingrich led one line of attack with a tweet that said “Republicans are delusional if they think the special counsel is going to be fair.” He added that fundraising records show some of the lawyers whom Mueller selected for his team have contributed to Democrats.
“It makes sense to point out any level of bias, to highlight any biases inherent in Mueller and this probe in order to force him to be transparent,” Gingrich said. He said Trump had called him Monday night and the two discussed Gingrich’s concerns about the probe.
Tuesday morning, Trump supporter Ari Fleischer, who served as President George W. Bush’s press secretary, again highlighted the issue of Mueller’s probe being handled by attorneys who have donated mostly to Democrats, a message that Donald Trump Jr. quickly retweeted to his own 1.7 million followers.
Peter Carr, a spokesman for Mueller, declined to comment on the issues Gingrich and others have raised. In general, it is impermissible to ask prospective government hires about their political leanings, including whether they’ve made donations.
Both Fleischer and Gingrich had previously vouched for the character and integrity of Mueller, who was appointed FBI director by Bush and whose term was extended an extra two years by Democratic President Barack Obama.
Anxiety about the probe — and fresh concerns about the political leanings of some of the attorneys involved — is percolating in the West Wing of the White House.
Chris Ruddy, a Trump friend and the CEO of the conservative website Newsmax, raised the possibility of the president considering terminating Mueller, a potentially explosive option.
White House officials said late Monday that Ruddy was at the Executive Mansion that day, but said he hadn’t met with the president and never spoke with him about the issue.
Still, it took until Tuesday night for the White House to actually dispute Ruddy’s suspicion.
On Trump’s plane ride home after a trip to Wisconsin, Sarah Huckabee Sanders told reporters he “has no intention” of firing Mueller, even though she maintained that “the president has the right to.”
A person close to Trump’s legal team also said earlier Tuesday that there have been no discussions about firing Mueller. The person spoke on condition of anonymity to discuss private conversations.
But Ruddy opened a new line of questions about Mueller’s impartiality — the fact that Trump had considered Mueller for the FBI director’s job before he was named special counsel.
Trump interviewed Mueller for the director’s position days before Rosenstein picked Mueller as special counsel for the Russia probe, Sanders confirmed Tuesday. The interview was first reported by PBS.
Trump has repeatedly denied colluding with Russia during the presidential campaign, and Comey and others have testified that there is no evidence to the contrary. Still, Gingrich said any special counsel with an agenda can “all of the sudden find something procedural and technical to latch onto.”
With few exceptions, Trump’s allies are urging him not to move to dismiss Mueller, which would be both politically and technically complicated. Rosenstein would be the one to fire Mueller, which he repeatedly assured senators Tuesday he would not consider without “good cause.”
Rosenstein is charged with Mueller’s fate because Attorney General Jeff Sessions recused himself from all matters having to do with the Trump-Russia investigation. Sessions told senators on Tuesday that he’d recused himself because he was part of Trump’s campaign.
Gingrich and Ruddy said it would be a “mistake” for Trump to remove Mueller, although both said they see the probe as unnecessary.

Republican congressman from New York says the Trump administration has been taking strong action against Russia. On 'America's Newsroom,' King reacts to Republican senators calling for a second special counsel.


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represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it

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For example, '['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article.', 'Indiana high school football live blog Week 8']' should have a representation like '['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', "Buy Photo Lawrence Central High School senior John Childs, III (4) rushes the ball into the Center Grove High School defense during the first half of an IHSAA high school football game at Lawrence Central High School, Friday, September 22, 2017. (Photo: Doug McSchooler/for IndyStar)Buy Photo\nIt's Week 8 of Indiana high school football. We've got a loaded slate of games, highlighted by our Game of the Week between No. 1 Ben Davis and No. 3 Lawrence Central. Refresh for updates.\nMORE:\n► Week 8 high school football predictions: Is Ben Davis among state's best ever?\n► Week 8 high school football: Five players to watch\n5A No. 1 Roncalli takes the lead over No. 6 Decatur Central.\nConner Gore keeps and scores right. Roncalli up 21-14. Decatur Central fans mad at coaches for not punting. @indyhsscorespic.twitter.com/bXv33QqJ1u — Tyler Fenwick (@Ty_Fenwick) October 6, 2017\nOh look Ben Davis scored again.\nReese Taylor 11-yard TD pass to Broc Thompson. Dobson INT turns into points. Ben Davis 21, Lawrence Central 0, 3:41 first half. — Kyle Neddenriep (@KyleNeddenriep) October 6, 2017\nBrebeuf extends its lead.\nTricky, tricky, tricky.\nThe Wildcat works! Andrew Lowery takes it in and @ScecinaFootball leads 27-14 5:48 to go @indyhsscorespic.twitter.com/Js2E9n5DxM — Joe Spears (@joe_spears7) October 6, 2017\nFishers takes an early lead over Westfield.\nAaaaannnd touchdown @FballTiger! And the holder dropped the snap and fail an impromptu 2 pt conversion. Fishers leads 6-0. @indyhsscorespic.twitter.com/ggAmaou3Jp — Rob Peeters (@Rpeeters33) October 6, 2017\nAll knotted up in this 5A battle.\nMahan was big on this drive. He scores to make it 14-14. @indyhsscorespic.twitter.com/qTZkMzG9VM — Tyler Fenwick (@Ty_Fenwick) October 6, 2017\nPike is all over North Central.\nSpeaking of Garrett, he just dropped this dime to give @PikeHSAthletics a 21-0 lead over @panthersnc ! @indyhsscorespic.twitter.com/wuPShu73rD — Ryan Gregory (@Rhino5103) October 6, 2017\nThe sophomore makes a big play to give Scecina the lead late.\nDavid Baker is the real deal. Takes the short pass to the house. Oh and he’s only a sophomore. @ScecinaFootball up 21-14 @indyhsscorespic.twitter.com/ixuoWJ04Nu — Joe Spears (@joe_spears7) October 6, 2017\nWoah woah woah.\nMost hectic thing I've ever recorded. But Kenny Tracy picked up a fumble on the ensuing kickoff and scored. Hawks up 14-7. @indyhsscorespic.twitter.com/w5yN3C6xYB — Tyler Fenwick (@Ty_Fenwick) October 6, 2017\nFancy.\nThis is a good one early between Decatur Central and Roncalli.\nBryce Johnson keeps and scores. Decatur Central ties it at 7. @indyhsscorespic.twitter.com/UNQZUoRhZm — Tyler Fenwick (@Ty_Fenwick) October 6, 2017\nReese Taylor says hi.\nOn fourth-and-goal from the 1, Reese Taylor runs it in. Would have been a huge stop for Bears. Ben Davis 14, LC 0, 3:17 1st Q. — Kyle Neddenriep (@KyleNeddenriep) October 6, 2017\nRoncalli on the board first against Decatur Central.\nRoncalli TD. Rebels are up 7-0 in the first. @indyhsscorespic.twitter.com/WgKtwWDY3G — Tyler Fenwick (@Ty_Fenwick) October 6, 2017\nPike adds to its lead.\nWoah.\nDavid Baker 👀 He goes up over the defender and makes an incredible catch for the @ScecinaFootball touchdown. PAT is missed. @indyhsscorespic.twitter.com/UBmbuQD7Kd — Joe Spears (@joe_spears7) October 6, 2017\nPike is on the board.\nAnd @PikeHSAthletics is on the board!! Reginald Lipscomb rumbles in (nearly run over for this) @indyhsscorespic.twitter.com/PBCLV81O0w — Ryan Gregory (@Rhino5103) October 6, 2017\nThat didn't take long.\nWe're underway at Lawrence Central and ... Reese Taylor with a 30-yard TD pass to Jermaine Hoskins. Ben Davis 8, LC 0. — Kyle Neddenriep (@KyleNeddenriep) October 6, 2017\nDefenses are 🔥 tonight.\nPlayed looked dead butttt it wasn’t. @CRHS_Indy defense forces a fumble on the 1st play of the half and Brad Bacon takes it to the the house pic.twitter.com/EdZgsmc1KV — Joe Spears (@joe_spears7) October 6, 2017\nAlmost time...\nGetting set for No. 1 Ben Davis at No. 3 Lawrence Central. pic.twitter.com/zfgqZhVcjj — Kyle Neddenriep (@KyleNeddenriep) October 6, 2017\nBoth teams have turned it over in the red zone.\nHuge break for @CRHS_Indy as their defense forces a Scecina turnover in the red zone pic.twitter.com/XxBIEkHFUw — Joe Spears (@joe_spears7) October 6, 2017\nOh hey Scecina.\nWell, that’s one way to end the quarter. Mac Ayres to Cobie Dillard for a 90-hard touchdown. @ScecinaFootball leads 7-0 @indyhsscorespic.twitter.com/4I4EfcwiDu — Joe Spears (@joe_spears7) October 6, 2017\nDefense is dominating early.\nIt’s been nothing but defense here in the first quarter. The @ScecinaFootball comes up with the sack on this play. pic.twitter.com/Uu3T8Nr04Y — Joe Spears (@joe_spears7) October 6, 2017\nWe've already got action at Lucas Oil Stadium between Scecina and Cardinal Ritter, and wow what a catch this is."]' but very far from '['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'NEW MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (WKBN) – Springfield is out to a 13-0 lead against Western Reserve on two long touchdown runs by Luke Snyder.\nMidway through the first quarter, Snyder scored on a 37-yard TD run. Minutes later, the Tigers running back then notched a 59-yard TD run.\nSnyder now has 11 rush TDs this season.\nRead more: Week seven high school football stories\nWestern Reserve football schedule | Springfield football schedule\nImportant high school football links:\nScores | Standings | Schedules | Big 22']'.

Question: Simone Askew is first black woman to lead West Point cadets

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WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) -- Simone Askew is making history as the first black woman to lead the Long Grey Line at the U.S. Military Academy.
But first, she's joining a long, grimy line of cadets ending basic training with a traditional 12-mile (19-kilometer) march Monday.
The 20-year-old international history major from Fairfax, Virginia, assumes duties this week as first captain of the 4,400-member Corps of Cadets. That's the highest position in the cadet chain of command at West Point.
Pat Locke, one of two black women in the first class of women to graduate from West Point in 1980, says Askew is a terrific role model.
Pam Askew adds that her daughter is a natural leader.
Brig. Gen. Steve Gilland says Askew exemplifies the academy's values of duty, honor and country.
The best colleges in Upstate NY, ranked by Forbes

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Cadet Matthew Krusiec of Portland, Maine, will receive the flags at this week's football game against Boston College.
The Virginia Tech Corps of Cadets and the Virginia Tech football team continue their proud partnership to highlight the colors during the pre-game ceremony at every football game.
Three football players, chosen because of their performance in the last game or at practice, carry the American flag, the state flag, and the team's spirit flag as they lead the team onto the field. They deliver them to cadets at the south end of the field.
Cadets, also selected based on their performance during training, render honor to the flags and then carry them off the field. At home games three first-year cadets are selected, and one or two upper-class cadets travel with the team and receive the flags at away games. Krusiec, a junior majoring in history in the College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences with minors in Chinese and Asian studies, was chosen for his overall attitude and well-roundedness.
He is in Air Force ROTC and is the recipient of a corps Emerging Leader Scholarship and an Air Force Scholarship.


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Question: Curtain Call's Summerstock Junior Dramatic Arts Workshop (Ages 6 to 11): Session Two

CURTAIN CALL’S SUMMERSTOCK PROGRAMS are full-day, dramatic arts workshops. We provide a well-balanced curriculum where students rotate between a team of instructors (in age-appropriate groups) to receive specialized instruction in various subjects. OUR SUMMERSTOCK JUNIOR SESSION TWO FOR AGES 6 TO 11 runs August 7 to August 18, 2017, Monday to Friday from 10:00am to 3:00pm. The program provides a well-rounded curriculum featuring acting, movement, music and stage craft and culminates in a showcase performance for family and friends on August 18 at 3:00pm. Students should bring a lunch, snack and water bottle. Programs take place at the Sterling Farms Theatre Complex with two stages, three studio classrooms, air-conditioning and playground access. Drop off is no earlier than a half-hour prior to the program’s start and pick-up no later than a half-hour after the program’s end.
Registration is $750 per two week session. Register for both Junior One and Two sessions and save $200!

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A PIECE OF MY HEART by Shirley Lauro Directed by Alejandro Rosa Produced by Anne Taetzsch Fitzgerald Show Dates and Times ? ? ? ? ? May 5-7 and 12-14 Fridays and Saturdays at 7:00 pm Sunday matinees at 3:00 pm TICKETS: Online through Vendini ~ www.shenanarts.org Box office hours - Wed. 1:30-5:30 & Fri.
Start the conversation, or Read more at BroadwayWorld.com.


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Question: The Homesick Texan took the ultimate queso road trip for her new cookbook

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You may know Lisa Fain for her Homesick Texan blog and cookbooks. Well, add a new title: the queso queen of Texas.
Her latest book, Queso! Regional recipes for the world's favorite chile-cheese dip (Ten Speed Press, $15), is the definitive guide to melted cheese and chiles across the Lone Star state.
Fain answered some of life's deepest queso questions by phone from her home in New York. Can you live on queso? Shoot, yeah. Can you plan a road trip around queso? Yes, and we want to come. What if you wanted to do a queso potluck? The options are limited only by the number of friends you have.
Fain says while she was researching recipes, "I ate queso every day for four months straight, and I lost weight." Some of those were three-a-days -- queso breakfast, lunch and supper. Because that happens, even if you're not writing a book.
Queso is so much more than melted Velveeta and Ro-Tel. The hunt for recipes took Fain from deep in Southern New Mexico, along the Texas border to Corpus Christi, and to most of the large cities in the state. She uncovered everything from crawfish queso (East Texas) to chile con queso sausage balls (all of Texas). There's a queso with cactus, and an Indian queso with jalapeño chutney ("such a new Texas thing").
Lisa Fain will be in Dallas on Nov. 7 for a book signing from 7-9 p.m. at Interabang Books, 10720 Preston Road, Dallas. You can also hear an interview with ain at noon Oct. 10 on KERA's "Think." She joins host Krys Boyd to talk about the flavors specific to Texas.

click to enlarge Mary Scott Hardaway
Smoke BBQ sample platter
click to enlarge Mary Scott Hardaway
Patrons dined on sample platters and fat sammies and sipped beer and cocktails at this morning shoot
10:30 a.m. is a little early for pulled pork platters, but hey, that's the price of fame. Beach Bites with Katie Lee was on the set of Smoke BBQ this morning, filming a packed house; friends of the eatery were invited to partake in some good eats, along with brews and cocktails.The Cooking Channel show's website says thatis a "local take on the best treats these islands have to offer." Peninsula/island — close enough.No official word on an air date, but we overheard a producer say the episode should air in the next few weeks.


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Question: Deals of the day-Mergers and acquisitions

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(Adds Anthem, EDP, Televisa, Novo Banco, Frontline, Societe Generale, Schroders and National Aluminium; updates Virtu Financial)
April 20 The following bids, mergers, acquisitions and disposals were reported by 2000 GMT on Thursday:
** Virtu Financial Inc said it would buy rival KCG Holdings Inc in a $1.4 billion deal that brings together two major players in the U.S. electronic trading space.
** Germany's Beiersdorf, the maker of Nivea skin cream, still prefers hoarding cash to fund possible acquisitions over raising its dividend, supervisory board Chairman Reinhard Poellath told shareholders.
** Sanofi is looking at potential acquisitions of devices, such as blood glucose testing kits, to boost its diabetes business, a senior executive at the French drugmaker said.
** Western Digital Corp, the U.S. partner of Toshiba Corp in a semiconductor venture, is in talks with state-backed fund Innovation Network Corp of Japan and the Development Bank of Japan and would consider a joint bid with them for the chip business, a senior official said.
** The British government said it will sell the Green Investment Bank to a consortium led by Macquarie Bank in a deal worth 2.3 billion pounds ($3 billion), which critics said failed to guarantee its future.
** Japan's Sawai Pharmaceutical Co Ltd is buying the generic drug business of U.S. drug maker Upsher-Smith Laboratories Inc for $1.05 billion, marking the Osaka-based generic drugmaker's first overseas acquisition.
** Chinese tech conglomerate LeEco is in talks to sell a prized property asset in the heart of Beijing it acquired in a $420 million deal last year, the latest effort by the electric car-to-smartphone behemoth to raise funds amid a severe cash crunch.
** Belgian publisher Mediahuis and partner VP Exploitatie have launched a recommended cash offer for the Netherlands' Telegraaf Media Group, the three parties said in a statement, as they try to build a Dutch-Belgian multimedia company.
** Mubadala Capital, an arm of Abu Dhabi's state fund Mubadala, said it had conducted a private equity transaction with European fund manager Ardian, which had committed to invest $2.5 billion in the deal.
** German glasses retailer Fielmann could pursue takeovers in the future, marketing chief Marc Fielmann, the son of company founder Guenther Fielmann, told magazine Capital in an interview.
** Shares in Italian toll-road operator Atlantia extended losses in early afternoon following a downgrade by Deutsche Bank, which highlighted the risks of a possible combination with Spanish rival Abertis.
** Spain's Banco Popular CEO Ignacio Sanchez-Asiain said the lender's current priority is the sell off of non-performing real estate assets as it fights to return to profits and improve its capital.
** Brazilian police conducted raids on Wednesday as part of an investigation of state-controlled Caixa Econômica Federal's purchase of a stake in a consumer lender six years ago, the latest scandal rocking the nation's largest mortgage lender.
** India raised 12 billion rupees ($185.7 million) from a 9.2 percent stake sale in state-run National Aluminium Co (NALCO), the government said, kicking off its asset sale programme for the new financial year.
** British asset manager Schroders said it had agreed to buy Swiss-based private equity firm Adveq Holding for an undisclosed sum.
** Croatia's competition regulator AZTN has approved the sale of Splitska Banka by Societe Generale to the local unit of Hungary's OTP Group, increasing OTP's market share in Croatia to over 10 percent.
** A U.S. court has rejected a last-minute effort by billionaire investor John Fredriksen's Frontline to prevent BW Group from acquiring a major stake in rival oil tanker firm DHT Holdings, DHT said.
** A failed bidder for Portugal's third-largest lender Novo Banco has asked its lawyers to block the 1 billion euro ($1.08 billion) sale to U.S. fund Lone Star and told the central bank it should relaunch the bidding.
** Health insurer Anthem Inc denied a report on Thursday that it was in negotiations with the Justice Department in an effort to save its merger with smaller rival Cigna Corp .
** Mexican broadcaster Televisa said it had signed a deal with Spanish telecoms giant Telefonica that would give the mobile operator's customers cheaper access to the broadcaster's content carried on its digital platform Blim.
** London hedge fund firm Ecofin said an offer from Portugal's largest company EDP to buy 22.47 percent of subsidiary EDP Renovaveis "significantly undervalues" the company, in a letter to EDPR's board seen by Reuters. (Compiled by Ahmed Farhatha and Divya Grover in Bengaluru)

Feb 14 Britain's FTSE 100 index is seen opening down 3.9 points on Tuesday according to financial spreadbetters. * The blue-chip FTSE 100 index ended 0.3 percent higher on Monday, at 7,278.92 points after hitting an intra-day high of 7,298.47, the highest level since mid-January, as a sharp rally in basic resources stocks on the back of stronger metals prices supported the broader market. It now stands some 75 points below its record peak scaled on Jan. 16. * TUI: European tour operator TUI reported a narrower loss for the first-quarter, although its German TUIFly unit was hit by costs of around 22 million euros ($23 million) due to staff calling in sick after a new strategy was announced in October. TUI agreed to sell its specialist holiday arm Travelopia to KKR at an enterprise value of 325 million pounds ($407 million). * LLOYDS: Lloyds Banking Group is close to selecting Berlin as its base to build out its European operations as it tries to secure market access to the European Union when Britain leaves the bloc, according to sources familiar with the plans. * GLENCORE: Glencore has increased its hold on Democratic Republic of Congo's copper and cobalt resources by buying the remaining stake in the Mutanda mine from resource group Fleurette and increasing its share in Katanga for a total of $960 million. * GOLD: Gold prices edged up on Tuesday as the dollar crept lower, with investors turning their attention to testimony from U.S. Federal Reserve Chair Janet Yellen later in the day for hints on the central bank's interest rate strategy. * COPPER: Copper held on to hefty overnight gains on Tuesday amid supply concerns from two of the world's biggest sources of the metal. * For more on the factors affecting European stocks, please click on: cpurl://apps.cp./cms/?pageId=livemarkets * UK CORPORATE DIARY: Awilco Drilling Plc Q4 Earnings Rolls-Royce Holdings Plc Full Year 2016 Earnings Spectris Plc Full Year 2016 Earnings A & J Mucklow Group Plc Half Year 2017 Earnings Acacia Mining Plc Full Year 2016 Earnings MAM Software Group Inc Q2 2017 Earnings TODAY'S UK PAPERS > Financial Times > Other business headlines Multimedia versions of Reuters Top News are now available for: * 3000 Xtra : visit topnews.session.rservices.com * For Top News : topnews.reuters.com (Reporting by Sanjeeban Sarkar in Bengaluru; Editing by Amrutha Gayathri)


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Question: Paraguay president says will not be candidate in 2018 election

ASUNCION, April 17 (Reuters) - Paraguay's President Horacio Cartes said on Monday he would not be a candidate in Paraguay's 2018 election regardless of whether or not Congress passes an amendment to allow second terms.
In a letter directed to the Archbishop of Asuncion shared on Twitter, Cartes said he was inspired by Pope Francis's call for peace and dialogue. Protesters set fire to Congress On March 31 after the Senate secretly voted in favor of the amendment. The lower house has not yet voted on the proposal.
(Reporting by Daniela Desantis; Writing by Caroline Stauffer; Editing by Chris Reese)

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Paraguayan demonstrators clash with police during a protest against a possible change in law to allow for presidential re-election in front of the Congress building in Asuncion, Paraguay March 31, 2017. REUTERS/Jorge Adorno
Protestors fight with the police during a demonstration against a possible change in the law to allow for presidential re-election in front of the Congress building in Asuncion, Paraguay, March 31, 2017. REUTERS/Jorge Adorno
President of Paraguay’s congress Roberto Acevedo (C) is seen during a demonstration against a possible change in the law to allow for presidential re-election in front of the Congress building in Asuncion, Paraguay, March 31, 2017. REUTERS/Jorge Adorno
Protestors fight with the police during a demonstration against a possible change in the law to allow for presidential re-election in front of the Congress building in Asuncion, Paraguay, March 31, 2017. REUTERS/Jorge Adorno
Protestors fight with the police during a demonstration against a possible change in the law to allow for presidential re-election in front of the Congress building in Asuncion, Paraguay, March 31, 2017. REUTERS/Jorge Adorno
Policemen clash with protestors during a demonstration against a possible change in the law to allow for presidential re-election in front of the Congress building in Asuncion, Paraguay, March 31, 2017. REUTERS/Jorge Adorno
Protestors set fire to the Congress building during a demonstration against a possible change in the law to allow for presidential re-election in Asuncion, Paraguay, March 31, 2017. REUTERS/Jorge Adorno
Protestors break the windows of the Congress building during a demonstration against a possible change in law to allow for presidential re-election in Asuncion, Paraguay, March 31, 2017. REUTERS/Jorge Adorno
Protestors set fire to the Congress building during a demonstration against a possible change in the law to allow for presidential re-election in Asuncion, Paraguay, March 31, 2017. REUTERS/Jorge Adorno
Protestors set fire to the Congress building during a demonstration against a possible change in law to allow for presidential re-election in Asuncion March 31, 2017. REUTERS/Jorge Adorno
Protestors set fire to the Congress building during a demonstration against a possible change in the law to allow for presidential re-election in Asuncion, Paraguay, March 31, 2017. REUTERS/Jorge Adorno
Protestors taking part in a demonstration against a possible change in law to allow for presidential re-election rest in front of the Metropolitan Cathedral in downtown Asuncion, Paraguay March 31, 2017. REUTERS/Jorge Adorno
President of Paraguay's Congress Roberto Acevedo leaves his office in the Congress building in Asuncion, Paraguay March 31, 2017. REUTERS/Jorge Adorno
Police on horseback are seen during a demonstration against a possible change in law to allow for presidential re-election in front of the Congress building in Asuncion, Paraguay, March 31, 2017. REUTERS/Jorge Adorno
ASUNCION Two top Paraguayan government officials were fired on Saturday after a protester died in violent clashes sparked by a secret Senate vote on a constitutional amendment that would allow President Horacio Cartes to run for re-election.
While the capital city Asuncion had calmed down the day after Paraguay's Congress was stormed and set on fire, protests may resume if the lower house votes on the amendment next week.
The violent upheaval punctured a period of relative stability under Cartes, in which the soy and beef exporting nation became one of South America's fastest-growing economies and began to move past a long history of political uncertainty.
Rodrigo Quintana, 25, was killed by a rubber bullet fired by police who entered the headquarters of the Liberal Party, the country's second-largest, opposition politicians and a federal prosecutor said.
Four officers were fired in addition to Interior Minister Tadeo Rojas and the national police chief, Crispulo Sotelo. An investigation into the death is underway.
In a Facebook message on Saturday, Cartes said the loss of Quintana's life was "unjustifiable" and "a calamity." He pledged to hold those responsible accountable and said he would submit to "self criticism."
The country's constitution has prohibited re-election since it was passed in 1992 after a brutal dictatorship fell in 1989. Sensitivities to holding on to power and perceived police aggression persist.
"It was an exaggerated reaction but this is what President Cartes and his friends who provoked the re-election amendment wanted," said Pablo Noguera, a 25-year-old student "This goes against the Constitution and now they want to do everything in the dark."
Paraguay's Senate voted on Friday during a special session in a closed office rather than on the Senate floor. Twenty-five lawmakers voted for the measure, two more than the 23 required for passage in the 45-member upper chamber.
Opponents of the measure, who claim it would weaken Paraguay's democratic institutions, said the vote was illegal.
The re-election measure would apply to future presidents and Cartes, a soft-drink and tobacco mogul elected to a five-year term in 2013.
BLOOD SPILLED
The proposal will require approval by the House, where it appeared to have strong support. A vote which had been expected early on Saturday was called off until the situation calmed down, said the chamber's president, Hugo Velazquez.
A popular referendum would also be required to change the law prohibiting re-election.
Meetings for the Inter-American Development Bank's (IADB) annual board of governors went ahead as scheduled on Saturday.
IADB President Luis Alberto Moreno called for peace and dialogue and said Paraguay would continue to be a vital partner of the regional bank.
Political instability in the country of 6.8 million is a concern for its much larger neighbors Brazil and Argentina, which have increasingly looked to Paraguay for business and manufacturing opportunities.
The region is already worried about unrest in Venezuela, where President Nicolas Maduro on Saturday moved to quell protests and international condemnation. The pro-government Supreme Court revoked its controversial annulment of the opposition-led Congress.
One member of Paraguay's lower house of Congress, who had been participating in protests on Friday, underwent surgery after also being hit by rubber bullets. Several politicians and journalists were injured, local media reported, and the government said several police were hurt.
Charred debris and glass from broken windows littered the steps of Congress.
Around 200 protesters were detained, police said, and Amnesty International published a statement demanding their release. Opposition politicians said they would not forget the violence.
"We have a commitment to the blood Rodrigo spilled ... we will continue the fight," Liberal Party Senator Miguel Saguier said at a press conference.
(Additional reporting by Luc Cohen and Mariel Cristaldo, writing by Caroline Stauffer; editing by G Crosse and Mary Milliken)


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Question: Dozens missing, 29 dead in garbage collapse

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MEETOTAMULLA, Sri Lanka — Rescuers on Monday were digging through heaps of mud and trash that collapsed onto a clutch of homes near a garbage dump outside Sri Lanka’s capital, killing at least 29 people and possibly burying dozens more.
Hundreds of people had been living in the working-class neighbourhood on the fringe of the towering dump in Meetotamulla, a town near Colombo, when a huge mound collapsed Friday night during a celebration for the local new year, damaging at least 150 homes.
By Monday morning, authorities had pulled 29 bodies from beneath the debris, according to lawyer Nuwan Bopage, who has worked with local residents to protest the dump. Authorities were unsure how many more people could still be trapped, but about 30 were reported missing, Bopage said.
Soldiers were digging with backhoes and shovels, as relatives of the missing pointed out where their houses once stood amid coconut, mango and banana trees. Those homes now lay in piles of collapsed concrete walls encased in a wall of mud up to 8 metres (25 feet) high and mixed with plastic bags, broken glass and other trash. Bicycles and auto-rickshaws, the three-wheeled vehicles used as local taxis, were crushed or lying topsy-turvy.
More than 600 of the area’s residents were sheltering in nearby schools, while 11 people were being treated at a hospital for injuries.
One auto-rickshaw driver described a narrow escape. He was returning home with his wife, two sons and daughter when they stepped out from his rickshaw and his daughter said the ground seemed to be moving beneath her feet.
“There was a strong wind from the side of the dump, and my daughter shouted that the mound is splitting,” Rasika Sanjeewa, 41, said Monday. “Suddenly, one slice of the mound came crashing down. The whole area was shaking.”
Debris blocked them from fleeing immediately, but eventually they found a way out, Sanjeewa said. When they arrived later at their friends’ home, where they had planned to celebrate the new year, they found it buried and their friends dead — a mother and daughter who worked as daily wage labourers.
The prime minister vowed over the weekend to shut down the dump, which has absorbed much of Colombo’s garbage over several years amid heavy construction and renovations in the capital. As the garbage piled up, it began threatening the nearby homes, prompting residents to stage regular protests while complaining of health hazards.
“These people did not choose to live next to a dump. But they brought the garbage in and made this place horrible,” said rickshaw driver Dilip Mirmal, 34, whose home was spared while those surrounding were completely subsumed. He counted 23 of his neighbours among the dead.
“This is a government-made disaster,” he said. “I have a mix of feelings — of anger, frustration and sorrow. We have been trying to protest and raise these issues, but no one was listening.”

Heavy monsoon rains have caused landslides and floods that have killed at least 160 people and displaced millions of others across northern India, southern Nepal and Bangladesh.
Officials said they are still trying to determine the scale of the disaster, with casualties and damage reported in multiple locations across the Himalayan foothills of South Asia.
The seasonal floodwaters damaged bridges, toppled power lines and washed away thousands of homes in the north-eastern Indian state of Assam.
Officials say people have been killed by drowning or being caught inside collapsing houses or beneath falling trees.
In neighbouring Nepal, police spokesman Pushkar Karki said rescuers were searching for 85 people reported missing after rivers burst their banks and killed at least 75.
Another 20 people died over the last few days in Bangladesh.
Army soldiers and rescue workers search for bodies of landslide victims even as they try to pull out two buses that were covered in mud after a landslide triggered by heavy monsoon rain in India.
AP


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Question: EUROZONE NEWS: Turkey on brink and collapse could spark EU financial crisis

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As of last week, the lira was down 17 percent against the US dollar for the year, spooking global investors as many banks have borrowed money from Turkish companies. On Tuesday, the currency rallied, jumping 5.2 percent on the US dollar to trade at TL4.467 - its strongest week since 2009 - but still down 15.3 percent for the year. According to figures from the Bank of International Settlements, which measures financial and credit flows, global banks have lent just under €200billion to Turkey. Spanish banks have lent the troubled country £62billion (€71 billion), ahead of France (£22.6 billion), Italy (£13.6 billion) and Germany (£9.8 billion). Spain’s BBVA owns almost half of Garanti Bank, the third largest financial centre in Turkey, with this share contributing a fifth of BBVA’s profits last year.
GETTY The crashing Turkish lira has sparked fears of a huge financial crisis across Europe
Even more alarming is that BBVA’s share has lost 14 percent of its value so far this year, significantly more than the 2.7 percent lost by the Spanish market as a whole. Since the Turkish lira went into freefall, UniCredit Bank's share has also lost a fifth of its value. Charles Gave, strategist at the independent analysis house GaveKal, said: “European banks are vulnerable to a worsening crisis in Turkey. “When it comes to major defaults in Turkey, it takes little imagination to predict new banking turmoil in Europe.” The banking business in Turkey has been highly profitable for many years, which was also due to the economic policy of Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan and through extensive guarantees, he stimulated private credit growth.
GETTY The lira had lost more than 20 percent of it's value against the dollar since the start of the year
In contrast, the Turkish economy grew by 7.4 percent last year - quicker than financial growth champions China and India. The banks that financed the boom were the beneficiaries of Mr Erdogan’s growth craze, and companies took up debt in dollars. But now with every one percent the lira loses, the dollar debt automatically rises, meaning the first turkish companies can no longer meet their financial obligations and have had to restructure their loans. Mr Gave said that particularly weak financial institutions in southern Europe may need state rescue services. These are prohibited under the new rules of the European Banking Union but in Italy or Spain, it would be difficult to enforce to make bank customers pay for their financial rescue.
GETTY BBVA, which owns almost a fifth of Garanti Bank, has seen its share value plummet 14 percent
According to Mr Gave, the financial buffer of Turkey is by no means sufficient to fight a longer-term crisis, and even £102 billion of official foreign exchange reserves would not cover short-term debt and current account deficits. But this sum is artificially inflated by the gold reserves and foreign exchange reserves of private banks - both positions would unlikely be used by the central bank in an emergency. In the next year, Turkey will have to repay loans to foreign creditors amounting to £136billion. Furthermore, there is the additional current account deficit off £38 billion - Turkey imports more goods and services than it exports, with the rising price of oil impacting its balance sheet.
GETTY If President Erdogan wins the general election on June 24, he could resort to radical measures

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March 19 - Welcome to the home for real time coverage of European equity markets brought to you by Reuters stocks reporters and anchored today by Helen Reid. Reach her on Messenger to share your thoughts on market moves: helen.reid.thomsonreuters.com@reuters.net WHAT WE'RE WATCHING AHEAD OF THE OPEN (0752 GMT) European stock futures were down 0.2 to 0.5 percent, pointing to a more feeble start to a busy week with investors’ eyes on Wednesday’s Federal Reserve meeting and the EU summit on Brexit. With earnings season drawing to a close, there are however results from Henkel and Micro Focus which could jolt the shares. Henkel warned the year was off to a slow start, its shares are indicated down 2-3 percent. Micro Focus meanwhile is seen falling as much as 15 percent after it said annual revenue would fall more than expected due to lower licence income and complications from its purchase of Hewlett Packard assets, prompting its CEO to quit. M&A continues apace, and Hammerson’s rejection of Klépierre’s takeover offer is likely to boost the UK commercial real estate firm’s shares. It is offers such as these that many UK investors are hoping for when they buy into what many see as the stocks most at risk from a disorderly Brexit, such as commercial real estate investment trusts. European companies like Klépierre have all the more to gain from buying the depressed shares with the euro/sterling exchange rate so favourable. With the offer valuing Hammerson’s shares at a 40.7 percent premium to Friday’s closing price, and the market’s short position on Hammerson growing in the past month, the shares are likely to jump this morning. News that activist investor Sherborne acquired a more than 5 percent stake in Barclays should shake up the British bank’s shares too. (Helen Reid) ***** COMPANY HEADLINES: MORNING ROUND-UP (0741 GMT) Melrose pledges to inject 1 bln stg in GKN pension scheme Apple is developing own MicroLED screens - Bloomberg Pilots set up pan-European association to challenge Ryanair Daimler cars unit invests to ramp up output to 3 mln vehicles Sherborne acquires voting rights over 5.16 pct in Barclays France's Klepierre says offer to buy Hammerson rejected Micro Focus downgrades 2018 revenue forecast, CEO steps down UK gambling commission makes recommendations on FOBT machines Henkel warns that delivery woes in North America damp Q1 start CEO of Germany's GEA Group to leave in April 2019 Societe Generale hopes for resolution to IBOR, Libya investigations within weeks Shipping firm CMA CGM sees industry rebound continuing Rocket Internet explores IPO of online shopping group Jumia - sources Kering says Swiss activities tax-compliant (Tom Pfeiffer) ***** FUTURES POINT TO SLOWER START AS FED LOOMS (0712 GMT) Futures are down 0.2 to 0.4 percent across the main European benchmarks, confirming spreadbetters' calls of a more cautious start to the week. With earnings season drawing to a close, corporate news is thin on the ground but M&A news is still coming in: Hammerson has just announced it rejected an acquisition offer by Klépierre which valued the UK real estate company's shares at a 40.7 percent premium to their closing price on Friday. (Helen Reid) ***** MORNING CALL: CAUTION DOMINATES FIRST DAY OF BUSY WEEK Good morning and welcome to Live Markets. European stocks are called down this morning, following the lead of Asian markets which hit a speed-bump in the first trading day of a busy week. Britain prepares for a critical EU summit this week, and investors are also eyeing Jerome Powell's first press conference as Federal Reserve Chair and the central bank's decision on Wednesday. Asian shares were mixed as tension built ahead of this week's Fed meeting which will likely result in an interest rate hike. Spreadbetters call the DAX 17 points lower at 12,373, the CAC 40 down 17 points at 5,265, and the FTSE 100 16 points lower at 7,149. (Helen Reid) *****


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Question: The Latest: Demonstrators briefly detained at World Cup

MOSCOW (AP) - The Latest at the World Cup (all times local):
3:03 p.m.
Russian police have briefly detained several activists protesting political repressions outside a World Cup arena.
Sweden, left, and Switzerland players listen for the national anthems prior to the start of the round of 16 match between Switzerland and Sweden at the 2018 soccer World Cup in the St. Petersburg Stadium, in St. Petersburg, Russia, Tuesday, July 3, 2018. (AP Photo/Dmitri Lovetsky)
Police moved quickly to round up four teenagers outside the stadium where Sweden knocked out Switzerland on Tuesday. The four were released a few hours later.
Lika Petrovskaya, a 16-year-old who wore a bloodied white dress at the protest, said their goal was "to attract attention to the political repressions," including the imprisonment of Ukrainian filmmaker Oleg Sentsov. Another five activists were also detained Tuesday while they were distributing leaflets calling for Sentsov's release.
Sentsov, a vocal opponent of Russia's annexation of Crimea, was sentenced in 2015 to 20 years for conspiracy to commit terror acts. He denied the charges and has been on a hunger strike since mid-May.
___
2:43 p.m.
After impressing at the World Cup, Iceland goalkeeper Hannes Halldorsson has been sold by Danish team FC Randers to Azerbaijan champion Qarabag.
Iceland exited the tournament at the group stage but Randers' sporting director Soeren Pedersen says the performance of the 34-year Icelander "hasn't gone unnoticed." Halldorsson's tournament was highlighted by saving a penalty kick from Lionel Messi in a 1-1 draw with Argentina.
Pedersen said Wednesday that the club got "a concrete bid from Qarabag, which we have accepted." Details of the deal were not released.
Halldorsson, who played 69 games for the team, said "it is time for me to try something else and embark on a new adventure."

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Question: Atomic weapon victims' personal belongings shown for the first time in Norway

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This year’s peace price exhibition BAN THE BOMB is both a tribute to Nobel Peace Prize winner ICAN and a statement on the cruelty of nuclear weapons. At the heart of the exhibition are objects from Hiroshima and Nagasaki, as never before shown in Europe; a unique photo series about the current nuclear threat; and a call for action for the public to engage in the work against nuclear weapons.
Every year, the Nobel Peace Center creates an exhibition that celebrates the year’s peace prize winner and brings focus to its work. This year’s exhibition has been named BAN THE BOMB, and it will be officially opened by the peace prize winner after the award of the Nobel Peace Prize on December 11th. BAN THE BOMB shows the human relationship with nuclear weapons in both the past and present, and tells about ICAN’s fight to ban these weapons. For this year’s exhibition, the Nobel Peace Center has collected objects belonging to victims of the atomic bombs in Hiroshima and Nagasaki in 1945. Among them is a bag and an air raid hood belonging to a 13-year-old boy killed in Hiroshima.
“It is so powerful to see these objects. They show us that the atomic bombs in Hiroshima and Nagasaki first and foremost hit individuals. These objects are the victims’ legacy for the next generations, and a strong reminder of the horror of nuclear weapons”, says Director Liv Tørres.
Nobel Peace Center’s Director of Exhibitions, Liv Astrid Sverdrup, has herself been to Hiroshima and Nagasaki to borrow items to exhibit in Norway through a unique collaboration with three Japanese museums in Hiroshima, Nagasaki and Kyoto. In Japan, both the Peace prize exhibition. In Japan, there has been much interest about both the peace prize and the exhibition, containing historical objects that are rarely lent out.
For this year’s Peace Prize, the Nobel Peace Center has engaged the internationally-renowned documentary photographer Sim Chi Yin. She has traveled along the border between China and North Korea and across six states in the United States. The result is a unique photo series that reflects the human experience with nuclear weapons, in the past and present.
“Especially strong are her pictures from the borders of North Korea and nuclear sites in the United States. These pictures tell us that the nuclear threat is real. That’s why we also dedicated considerable space for this year’s Nobel Prize winner ICAN. They have offered a new approach to the fight against nuclear weapons and the results we thought were possible,” says Tørres.
They have created new gaps in the fight against nuclear weapons and results were thought possible.
(N.Sethu)

A general view of the Atomic-Bomb Dome at Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park in Hiroshima, western Japan, Aug. 4, 2017. EPA-EFE FILE/KIMIMASA MAYAMA
Bonfires on the Motoyasu River under the Atomic Bomb Dome (C) to comfort souls of victims of the Aug. 6,1945 atomic bombing at Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park in Hiroshima, western Japan, Aug. 5, 2017. EPA-EFE FILE/KIMIMASA MAYAMA
Associations representing atomic bomb survivors in Japan - the only country to have faced nuclear attacks - criticized Saturday a change in the policy of the United States which advocates modernizing its atomic arsenal and increasing its launch capacity.
Toshiyuki Mimaki of the Japan Confederation of A-and H-Bomb Sufferers Organizations expressed anger over the change in Washington's strategy, saying it posed an obstacle to global denuclearization, according to Japan's state broadcaster NHK.


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Question: Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski takes leave to have back surgery

DURHAM, N.C. — Hall of Fame Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski is stepping away from the team to have lower back surgery.
The school announced Monday that the procedure is scheduled for Friday, with an anticipated recovery time of four weeks. Krzyzewski will coach Wednesday night’s game against Georgia Tech before handing off to associate head coach Jeff Capel for Saturday’s home game against Boston College.
The 69-year-old Krzyzewski will have a fragment of a herniated disk removed. The school says Krzyzewski tried several treatment options during the past month before deciding on surgery.
The winningest men’s coach in Division I history had four surgeries during the offseason to replace his left knee, repair his left ankle and fix a hernia.
Capel previously took over for Krzyzewski when he missed a trip to Georgia Tech last February because of dehydration and high blood pressure.

BOSTON (AP) — The Boston Celtics say forward Gordon Hayward had surgery to remove a plate and screws in his broken left leg and will be ready to start next season.
Hayward missed almost the entire season after breaking his leg in the first quarter of the season opener. The Celtics went on to reach Game 7 of the Eastern Conference finals before losing to the Cleveland Cavaliers.
The team says his leg and ankle are sound, but the plate and screws that were implanted to help the injury heal were irritating his tendons. He is scheduled to resume basketball activities in six to eight weeks and be ready for training camp.
Also Wednesday: the Celtics said center Aron Baynes had successful surgery to repair a nasal fracture he sustained during Game 6 of the Cleveland series. He is expected to be back on the court in two to four weeks.
(© Copyright 2018 The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)


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Question: Kansas City Board of Trade daily winter wheat closing prices

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April 20 Intercontinental Exchange Inc:
* ICE Futures U.S.- Daily Trading Limit for all cotton no. 2 futures contract delivery months will expand to 4 cents per pound (400 points) above and below prior day settlement price
* ICE Futures U.S.- The 4 cent limit is effective with the start of trading for Friday, April 21, 2017 (Reporting by Apeksha Nair in Bengaluru)


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Question: Beignet the Nutria predicts mild hurricane season

While the rest of the nation looks to Punxsutawney Phil for weather predictions on Groundhog Day, Beignet the Nutria is the star of the show in South Louisiana.
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And Beignet isn't very interested in winter. His big concern is an entirely different season - hurricane season.
South Louisiana Wetlands Discovery Center Executive Director Jonathan Foret brought Beignet, a wild nutria he nursed to health as a baby and has raised like a family pet, out to see his shadow this morning.
February 2 isn't only Groundhog Day, after all. It's also World Wetlands Day.
Nutria are considered an invasive species, so Foret had to apply for a special permit from the Louisiana Department of Wildlife and Fisheries in order to keep Beignet, who serves as a mascot and helps Foret educate students about invasive species.
So early on World Wetlands Day, Foret released Beignet to see if the nutria would see his shadow.
"If he doesn't see his shadow, that means that we're going to have a great hurricane season, meaning no hurricanes at all," Foret said. "If he does see it, then that means we're in for it."
Luckily, Beignet didn't see his shadow, thus predicting a mild hurricane season.
Punxsutawney Phil, however, predicted six more weeks of winter.

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Question: Indian IT Outsourcers Anxious Over Potential Changes To H1-B Visas

With the Trump administration vowing to tighten rules for skilled workers entering the United States, India's software services companies are worried. Indian IT giants outsource tens of thousands of tech specialists to the United States each year, and limiting the visa program that brings them in could disrupt their multibillion-dollar industry.
Congress and the White House have targeted what is arguably the most coveted of U.S. visas: the H1-B. It's "a kind of temporary work visa that allows professionals from other countries to work in the United States for a designated U.S. employer," explains Stephen Yale-Loehr, a Cornell University immigration law professor.
Yale-Loehr says that with the economy picking up, the program is in particularly big demand. Last year, U.S. companies that sought to bring highly skilled workers to the U.S. filed 236,000 petitions that went into a lottery for just 85,000 H1-B visas, the legal cap. The bulk of the winners: Indian computer specialists, many of them graduates of U.S. universities.
Yale-Loehr says that places like Europe and Australia have special visas to attract such talent, but that the United States doesn't.
"We have to shoehorn high-tech workers into categories like the H1-B, and it's getting more difficult every year," he says.
For many H1-B holders, the temporary work visa — issued for a maximum of six years-- has been a stepping stone to obtaining a green card. That grants permanent residence in the U.S., and in turn provides a path to citizenship.
But newly introduced legislation in Congress and drafts of executive orders reportedly circulating in the Trump White House would tighten the H1-B program.
Indian software services firms last year earned 60 percent of their $108 billion in export revenues from the U.S. Their executives will travel to Washington this month to lobby against measures that take aim at one of India's most successful industries.
One bill proposes more than doubling the minimum wage of H1-B holders, which by law is set at $60,000. Critics argue the H1-B has been misused to displace American workers, and that there has been an incentive to prefer Indian IT workers because they are cheaper.
Shailesh Chitnis, with the data mining and analysis company Compile, says that while the median salary for all H1-B holders is $71,000, most but not all Indian outsourcers pay below that. If they had to double salaries, Chitnis says, Indian IT companies would have to change their 20-year-old business model.
"Because these organizations are not going to be bringing in people at $120,000 to fill those jobs — it would simply be too expensive," he says. "They'll have to look at some other alternatives."
But Shevendra Singh with India's National Association of Software Services Companies, or NASSCOM, refutes allegations that Indian companies are dislocating American workers or supplying low-paid labor. Singh says there is demand in the U.S. for Indian technical talent because of a severe shortage of qualified Americans with degrees in science, technology, engineering and math.
"The crux of the issue is the STEM skill shortage in the U.S.," Singh says.
In its 2012 report, the U.S. president's Council of Advisors on Science and Technology found that "fewer than 40-percent of students who enter college intending to major in a STEM field complete a STEM degree." The council concluded that in the next decade, economic forecasts point to a need to produce "approximately 1 million more college graduates in STEM fields than expected under current assumptions."
R. Chandrashekhar, president of NASSCOM, says that if the skills aren't available in the U.S. — and companies can't bring workers in — the jobs either won't get done or they will go out of the country and be done remotely.
"Talent has become more important than investment or trade," he says. "And those who consciously cut themselves off from the global supply chains of talent are depriving themselves of a good thing."
Chandrashekhar notes that the intermingling of American and Indian ingenuity helped build Silicon Valley, and says protectionist impulses could weaken the United States, and what makes it unique.
"America is No. 1," Chandrashekhar says. "What has really helped them to rise, absolutely, to the top, is that they have attracted talent from across the world. ... It would be really a pity if that was reversed without thinking it through."
Immigration expert Yale-Loehr, co-author of a 21-volume treatise on immigration law, agrees that the United States faces a crisis in maintaining its innovative and competitive edge, and says it should be inviting more, not less, IT talent to its shores.
"In a globalized economy, the best and the brightest want to work in the best places — and if they're unable work in the United States, or it takes too long or is too difficult, they'll find a place in Canada or Europe or India where their talents can be appreciated," he says.
If implemented, Yale-Loehr says the draft executive order would initiate a review of the H1-B program but likely have no direct, immediate impact.
However, he says "it sends a strong signal that we no longer like foreign workers — we're all about only U.S. workers."
That, Yale-Loehr says, is eventually going to hurt the U.S.
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In India, tech companies are worried that the Trump administration is preparing to limit visas for foreign skilled workers. A huge number of those visas called H-1Bs are held by Indians, but Congress and the White House say the program could be a threat to American jobs. From New Delhi, NPR's Julie McCarthy has more.
JULIE MCCARTHY, BYLINE: In the alphabet soup of U.S. visas, the H-1B is arguably the most coveted.
STHEPHEN YALE-LOEHR: An H-1B visa is a kind of temporary work visa that allows professionals from other countries to work in the United States for a designated U.S. employer.
MCCARTHY: Cornell immigration law professor Stephen Yale-Loehr says the program is in big demand. Last year, U.S. companies that sought to bring high-skilled workers to the states filed 236,000 petitions that went to a lottery that drew just 85,000 H-1B visas. The bulk of the winners - Indian computer specialists, many graduates from U.S. universities. Yale-Loehr says places like Europe and Australia have special visas to attract such talent.
YALE-LOEHR: We don't, and so we have to shoehorn those high-tech workers into existing categories like the H-1B. And it's getting more difficult every year.
KELLY MCEVERS, HOST:
Newly introduced legislation in Congress and drafts of executive orders reportedly circulating in the Trump White House would tighten the H-1B program. The stakes are high for Indian IT firms. Using H-1Bs, they earn tens of billions of dollars each year outsourcing tech talent to the U.S. One bill proposes doubling the minimum wage of H-1B holders.
Critics say there's an incentive to prefer Indian IT workers because they are cheap. Analyst Shailesh Chitnis says if the median salary for all H-1B holders is $71,000, several - not all - Indian outsourcers pay slightly below that. And if they had to double salaries, he says Indian IT companies would have to change their business model.
SHAILESH CHITNES: These organizations are not going to be bringing in people at $120,000 to fill those jobs. It would simply be too expensive. They'll have to look at some other alternatives.
MCCARTHY: India's IT executives refute allegations that Indians are displacing American workers. There is a demand in the U.S. for Indian technical talent, they argue, because of a severe shortage of Americans with degrees in science, engineering and math. The president of the group representing Indian software services companies, R. Chandrashekhar, says talent has become more important than investment or trade.
R. CHANDRASHEKHAR: And those who consciously cut themselves off from the global supply chains of talent are depriving themselves of a good thing.
MCCARTHY: Chandrashekhar notes that intermingling of American and Indian ingenuity helped build Silicon Valley and says protectionist impulses would weaken the U.S. and what makes it unique.
CHANDRASHEKAR: America is number one. What has really helped them to rise absolutely to the top is that they have attracted talent from across the world, from every corner of the world. And that's what has made them who they are. It would be really a pity if that was reversed without thinking it through.
MCCARTHY: Immigration expert Stephen Yale-Loehr says if implemented, the draft executive order would initiate a review of the H-1B program and likely have no direct immediate impact.
YALE-LOEHR: But it sends a strong signal that we'd no longer like foreign workers. We're all about only U.S. workers. That is eventually going to hurt us.
MCCARTHY: Indian IT executives travel to Washington this month to lobby against the measures that take aim at one of India's most competitive businesses. Julie McCarthy, NPR News, New Delhi. Transcript provided by NPR, Copyright NPR.

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The provided query could be "['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'Councillors will decide whether to approve plans to build Dundee’s biggest primary school in Whitfield at a meeting next week.\nPlans have been submitted for a new school to replace three primary schools and a nursery in the north east of the city.\nPlanning permission is being sought for a school and nursery to replace Longhaugh Primary School, St Luke’s and St Matthew’s RC Primary School, St Vincent’s RC Primary School and Longhaugh Nursery School.\nCouncillors will meet on February 20 to discuss whether to give the go-ahead to the proposals, which have been recommended for approval — subject to conditions — by council officers.\nThe new three-floor building would provide space for 868 primary pupils and 125 full-time nursery pupils. There are also plans for two playing fields, a multi-use games area, a nursery play area and an outdoor seating area in grounds on the site at the north side of Lothian Crescent.']" and the positive "['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'Councillors to discuss Dundee primary school plan']"

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: Additional funding released for Appalachian coal communities

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BUFFALO, N.Y. (WIVB) – New York State’s new clean water infrastructure bill will provide $2.5 billion for projects across the state.
The funding was included in the state’s 2017-2018 budget, and is a $500 million increase over the executive proposal.
The funding will be used to repair and replace old pipes and water mains to ensure clean drinking water, as well as making source water land acquisitions to keep water from becoming polluted.
Members of the Western New York State Legislative Delegation praised the Clean Water Infrastructure Act of 2017 as they announced the bill at Canalside Monday.
“Clean water is absolutely essential to our health and safety,” Assemblyman Sean Ryan (D-Buffalo) said. “We’ve seen far too many water main breaks and drinking water contamination from that threaten the health of our families- it’s important that we make robust investments in replacing old pipes and water mains.”
Senator Chris Jacobs, R-Buffalo, said that the majority of sewage overflows in the state occur in Erie County due to the age of the county’s water infrastructure.
“Buffalo and Western New York enjoy some of the best fresh water resources in the world,” Jacobs said. “We must maximize its economic development potential for industry while ensuring its safe deliver to all families in our community.”
Jill Jedlicka, executive director of Buffalo Niagara Riverkeeper, called Western New York’s fresh water resources “the lifeblood of our community, our economy, and public health”.
“New York State is demonstrating a deep and long-lasting commitment to clean water, quality of life and natural resources across the state,” Jedlicka said.
The funding includes:
$1 billion to upgrade drinking and sewer infrastructure.
$350 million for clean water infrastructure projects after 2021.
$245 million for water quality improvement projects.
$200 million for drinking and wastewater infrastructure improvements in New York City’s watershed.
$150 million for intermunicipal water infrastructure grants.
$130 million for drinking water remediation and mitigation of contaminated drinking water.
$110 million for land acquisition projects for source water protection.
$100 million for municipal water quality infrastructure programs.
$75 million for upgrades and replacements of septic systems and cesspools.
$50 million for green infrastructure projects.
$50 million for concentrated animal feeding operations.
$20 million for the replacement of lead drinking water service lines.
$10 million for a water infrastructure emergency loan fund.
$10 million for IT system upgrades related to mapping technologies.
The Clean Water Infrastructure Act of 2017 will provide funding to repair and replace old pipes and water mains to ensure clean drinking water.
Members of the Western New York State Legislative Delegation praised the Clean Water Infrastructure Act of 2017 as they announced the bill at Canalside Monday.
“Clean water is absolutely essential to our health and safety,” Assemblyman Sean Ryan (D-Buffalo) said. “We’ve seen far too many water main breaks and drinking water contamination from that threaten the health of our families- it’s important that we make robust investments in replacing old pipes and water mains.”
The bill also funds as well as to take preventative measures such as source water land acquisition to keep water from being polluted.
The funding for water infrastructure is a $500 million increase over the executive proposal.
Clean Water Infrastructure Act of 2017
Members of the Western New York Legislative Delegation and
New York State will receive $2.5 billion in funding for clean water infrastructure projects


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Question: Flirting on the ‘fly:’ what blow flies can tell us about attraction, dating apps

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Scientists should be allowed to alter a person’s DNA in ways that will be passed on to future generations, but only to prevent serious and strongly heritable diseases, according to a new report from the National Academy of Sciences and the National Academy of Medicine.
However, tinkering with these genes in order to enhance or alter traits such as strength, intelligence or beauty should remain off-limits, the report authors concluded.
Changing the so-called germline — effectively, editing humanity’s future by altering genes in human reproductive cells — is illegal in the United States. It has largely been considered ethically off-limits here as well, at least while bioethicists and scientists pondered the unforeseen effects and unexamined moral dilemmas of using new gene-editing technologies.
However, scientists have moved forward aggressively to explore the feasibility of altering disease genes in other adult human cells with a revolutionary technique known as CRISPR-Cas9. It is widely believed that gene editing of this sort could treat patients with metabolic disorders, certain cancers, and a range of other diseases that arise from genetic mutations — without altering the germline.
Last year, Chinese scientists launched a trial that uses CRISPR-Cas9 in a treatment for lung cancer. While the trial’s outcome is awaited with high anticipation, scientists outside of China have expressed concern that ethical reservations in the United States and Europe will put them at a disadvantage.
CRISPR-Cas9 makes gene editing more straightforward, more precise and far more widespread. As such, the National Academies’ report acknowledges that changing heritable DNA in eggs, sperm and early embryos is fast becoming “a realistic possibility that deserves serious consideration.”
The 22-member panel of scientists and bioethicists who produced the report completed a comprehensive review of the issues raised by that prospect.
Clinical trials involving germline editing should only be pursued to treat diseases that cannot be improved with “reasonable alternatives,” the committee said. In addition, they added, scientists should convincingly demonstrate they are targeting a gene that either causes or strongly predisposes a carrier to a serious disease or condition, and that they have weighed the likely risks and benefits of altering that gene.
These clinical trials should be conducted under public scrutiny that takes into account issues of societal fairness, personal dignity and scientific integrity, the panel said.
Finally, scientists should conduct long-term follow-up studies to discern how gene editing affects subsequent generations. Public debate and discussion about the technology should continue, the panel added.
“Genome editing research is very much an international endeavor, and all nations should ensure that any potential clinical applications reflect societal values and be subject to appropriate oversight and regulation,” said MIT cancer researcher Richard O. Hynes, who co-chaired the panel with University of Wisconsin-Madison bioethicist R. Alta Charo. “These overarching principles and the responsibilities that flow from them should be reflected in each nation’s scientific community and regulatory processes.”
Dr. J. Patrick Whelan, an immunologist and bioethicist who was not on the panel, said the group “has asked the compelling questions,” sparking a conversation that must keep up with a rapid pace of scientific discovery in this field. He called the report’s release “a fantastic development.”
“What they’re saying is, let’s start the conversation, maintain ethical structures along the way, and hopefully do this the right way,” said Whelan, who serves on the advisory board of USC’s Institute for Advanced Catholic Studies.
The international panel included members from the U.S., China, France, Israel and Italy. Their report was underwritten in part by the Department of Defense’s Advanced Research Projects Agency and the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.
Caption How do frog tongues work? New research from Georgia Tech reveals how frog tongues work. New research from Georgia Tech reveals how frog tongues work. Caption How do frog tongues work? New research from Georgia Tech reveals how frog tongues work. New research from Georgia Tech reveals how frog tongues work. Caption 2016 was Earth's third consecutive hottest year on record According to independent analyses by NASA and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, the 1.78-degree jump over the mid-20th-century average marks the third year in a row that global temperatures have reached record-shattering levels. According to independent analyses by NASA and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, the 1.78-degree jump over the mid-20th-century average marks the third year in a row that global temperatures have reached record-shattering levels. Caption Explore the 'Jacuzzi of Despair,' a lake so salty it kills almost everything inside Underwater explorers discovered an underwater brine pool at the bottom of the Gulf of Mexico. The pit of super-salty water and dissolved methane kills any critter unlucky enough to fall inside. Underwater explorers discovered an underwater brine pool at the bottom of the Gulf of Mexico. The pit of super-salty water and dissolved methane kills any critter unlucky enough to fall inside. Caption Rosetta's last mission The European Space Agency's Rosetta orbiter will commit operational suicide early Friday morning, but first it has just a little bit more science to do. The European Space Agency's Rosetta orbiter will commit operational suicide early Friday morning, but first it has just a little bit more science to do. Caption MacArthur winner Victoria Orphan showed how deep-sea microbes keep greenhouse gas out of the atmosphere MacArthur winner Victoria Orphan showed how deep-sea microbes keep greenhouse gas out of the atmosphere. MacArthur winner Victoria Orphan showed how deep-sea microbes keep greenhouse gas out of the atmosphere.
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Question: Diving Back In To U.S. Steel

I believe that while the stock market will keep going up for the rest of 2017, the sector leadership will change dramatically. FANG stocks will slow down, or even fall, while buying will rotate over to financials, industrials, and other purely domestic plays.
A recently strengthening U.S. dollar confirms this new trend. When that happens, stocks not affected by shrinking foreign earnings take the lead. There is no doubt that the "Great Rotation" that I have been writing about since July is unfolding.
I am therefore taking on U.S. Steel (X). It is the largest steel producer in the U.S., and the 15th largest in the world. The company produces some 17 million tons a year in the U.S. and 5 million tons a year through its European subsidiaries.
For the last three decades, its big headache has been China, which has rapidly taken over the bulk of the world steel market thanks to a highly aggressive discount pricing strategy (see chart).
Belief that harsh anti-Chinese policies would become the company's savior in the wake of the Trump election win caused the shares to more than double in November. Then, shares gave back all of the gains when it became clear that no Trump economic policies would be implemented in 2017. In the meantime, China voluntarily cut its steel exports to the U.S. by 29% YoY.
The impact on U.S. Steel's earnings has been dramatic. In its most recent reporting quarter, X delivered its first net profit in many years. As any long-time equity investor will tell you, the best stock performance comes not from a company's earnings going from good to better, but from terrible to merely mediocre. U.S. Steel now certainly meets that criteria.
Also making X attractive is the fact that the shares are moving off of very solid long-term support on the charts. So, if we get another stock market correction, the downside risk in shares will be very limited.
I happen to have a connection with U.S. Steel that goes back more than 40 years. Since steel is a globally traded commodity, as are the coal and iron ore used to produce it, I got to know all of the world's major producers well, like Nippon Steel (OTCPK:NSSMY), ArcelorMittal (NYSE:MT), Tata, Nucor (NYSE:NUE), and POSCO (NYSE:PKX). That is when X was the 800-pound gorilla in the industry.
Looking at the battered company today, a shell of its former self, is like meeting your high school prom queen or king at the 50-year reunion. The results are not good. Business conditions at X got so bad that its shares were removed from the Dow Jones Industrial Average in July of 2014 because its market capitalization had shrunk so much. It had been in there since 1901. That was a dark day.
The bottom line to all of this is that this former Dog of the Dow for many years is about to enjoy of a burst of relative prosperity. The shares have their own separate, new tailwinds behind them.
If you don't want to buy U.S. Steel on its own, then take a look at the VanEck Vectors Steel ETF (SLX), which offers a 0.98% dividend yield. The largest holdings there are Rio Tinto (NYSE:RIO), Ternium (NYSE:TX), Vedanta (NYSE:VEDL), Vale (NYSE:VALE), and Tenaris (NYSE:TS).
Disclosure: I/we have no positions in any stocks mentioned, and no plans to initiate any positions within the next 72 hours.
I wrote this article myself, and it expresses my own opinions. I am not receiving compensation for it (other than from Seeking Alpha). I have no business relationship with any company whose stock is mentioned in this article.

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Question: Under 3 weeks left: Obama in closing stretch of presidency

HONOLULU (AP) — His last presidential vacation behind him, Barack Obama is entering the closing stretch of his term, an eleventh-hour push to tie up loose ends and put finishing touches on his legacy before handing the reins to President-elect Donald Trump.
Obama returns to Washington at midday Monday from Hawaii with less than three weeks remaining in his presidency. His final days in office will largely be consumed by a bid to protect his endangered health care law, a major farewell speech and the ongoing handover of power to Trump.
His speech planned for his hometown of Chicago, on Jan. 10 is expected to be his closing message to the nation, and will be open to the public, according to a notice sent to Obama alumni and obtained by The Associated Press. The trip will likely be Obama’s last outside Washington as president and will include a “family reunion” for Obama’s former campaign staffers.
Obama is also planning last-minute commutations and pardons, White House officials said, in line with his second-term effort to cut sentences for inmates given unduly harsh sentences for drug crimes. Though prominent offenders like former government contractor Edward Snowden and former Illinois Gov. Rod Blagojevich are also asking for leniency, Obama’s final acts of clemency are expected to continue to focus on drug offenders whose plight he tried — but failed — to address through criminal justice reform.
After taking office eight years ago, Obama and his aides were effusive in their praise for how Obama’s predecessor, George W. Bush, helped his team take over the massive bureaucracy that is the federal government. Obama has vowed to pass on the favor to Trump.
“The smooth transition of power is chief among priorities,” said White House spokesman Eric Schultz.
But the transition hasn’t been without incident.
The two teams have clashed over the Trump staff’s requests for information that Obama aides fear could be used to identify and eliminate government employees who worked on Obama priorities like climate change and minority rights overseas. Trump’s team, meanwhile, has been frustrated by Obama’s attempts in the final days to box Trump in with parting moves to block ocean drilling, declare new monuments and further empty out the Guantanamo Bay prison.
While on his annual vacation in Oahu, Obama asserted himself forcefully on two foreign policy issues that put him in direct conflict with Trump. Obama directed the U.S. to defy tradition by allowing passage of a U.N. Security Council resolution criticizing Israel on settlements, then slapped Russia with sweeping penalties over U.S. allegations of hacking against the U.S. political process.
Trump sided with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu in the first case and Russian President Vladimir Putin in the second. He’s vacillated between praising Obama for how he’s handled the transition, and criticizing him over it on Twitter.
The final days are Obama’s last chance to define his presidency before he loses the bully pulpit and cedes his legacy to historians. For Obama, helping Americans understand how his two terms have reshaped American life is even more critical amid concerns that Trump may undo much of what he accomplished, including the health law.
As Trump and Republicans vow to gut the Affordable Care Act, Democrats are working to devise a strategy to protect the law by exploiting GOP divisions. Some Republicans want to strip out unpopular “Obamacare” provisions while leaving major parts intact, while others prefer a start-from-scratch approach.
To that end, Obama will travel Wednesday to the Capitol to meet with House and Senate Democrats, likely his last such session with his party’s lawmakers as president.
His administration is also working feverishly to finish up regulations in the pipeline that Obama hopes can be completed in the final days, perhaps increasing the likelihood his policies carry over. But the closer it gets to Trump’s inauguration, the harder those tasks become.
Though Obama remains president until Jan. 20, the White House can’t process the departure of all its staffers on a single day. So this week Obama aides will start “offloading,” turning in their Blackberries and shutting down their computers for the last time, leaving a smaller staff on hand for the final days.
Obama must also prepare to become a private citizen for the first time in two decades. An office of the former president must be established, and Obama and his family will be making arrangements to move into a rental home in Northwest Washington where they plan to stay until their youngest daughter, Sasha, finishes high school.
The Obamas have long lamented how the presidency denied them normal freedom and privacy, with first lady Michelle Obama likening the White House to “a really nice prison.” But on his last Hawaii vacation, Obama took time out with his family to visit Breakout Waikiki, where visitors are “trapped” in a room together and must try, as a team, to escape.

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0:39 Chief Deputy DA leaves court after judge's decision to release Frank Carson
1:00 Bret Harte's Dishion is girls cross country Runner of the Year
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1:25 Oakdale High football team leaves for La Jolla
2:17 Amazon deliveries are now faster, and airborne
3:14 Obama: Concerns about Trump presidency, but the people have spoken
3:07 Trump, Obama meet for first time at White House