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Question: 'They just left them': Couple recovering from hit-and-run motorcycle crash

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"You know that is the most devastating. You think, they just left them. Luckily, it was on a busier road. They would've bled to death," Barb Ryan said.
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She explained good Samaritans who saw the accident and stopped to help her son RJ and his wife Courtney saved their lives Saturday night.
"I did talk to RJ on scene, so I knew he was alive," she said. "I didn't know what was going on because everything was so muffled and people were screaming and crying, but I knew he was alive."
Orange paint on Bristol Road marks the spot where Burton Police said their motorcycle was hit by a white Jeep. Police said the motorcycle stopped for the stop sign at Belsay Road. The white Jeep did not, hitting them from behind and continuing through the intersection.
RJ ended up losing his right leg and Courtney fractured hers in several places.
"Could've been worse. They are alive, they are well," Ryan said.
The two are able to start their road to recovery side by side at the hospital. They each have more surgery ahead of them and then physical therapy to learn how to walk again.
"There's been so much support. People would not believe how much that helps someone to heal," Ryan said. "They are very strong people. RJ has a very good attitude, which really helps. So they are progressing, you know, one day at a time. But they are doing better."
Ryan now is pleading for the driver who hit them to turn themselves in.
"It will be worse when they find them. So I certainly hope they - someone turns them in, gives the police some type of clues, anything," she said.
Again, Burton Police are looking for a white Jeep with front end damage. If you have any information you're urged to call them.

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For instance, <<['represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'Charlotte City Council is set to consider two plans Monday that have stirred up worries about crowded roads and crowded schools, two flashpoints in fast-growing parts of the city.\nAnd in another indication of how much development is taking place in Charlotte these days, City Council is starting its regular zoning meeting an hour early, at 4 p.m., in an attempt to cover its agenda. The number of rezoning petitions filed last year jumped by more than one-third, to a new record of 206.\nHere’s a quick look at two development plans on City Council’s agenda that have drawn concerns from nearby residents:\nNorthwest Charlotte: City Council is set to vote on a developer’s plan to build about 100 affordable housing apartments restricted to low-income renters. Neighbors are opposed to the plan, which they say is too dense. They’ve said their opposition is rooted in traffic and school crowding, not the income level of the renters.\nLegally, City Council isn’t supposed to consider the intended price of rent at the apartments when they vote on the plan. But neighbors have pointed out that the rezoning would still apply even if the current plan plan doesn’t come to fruition and another developer comes in and builds market-rate apartments on the site.\n“Adding additional density now creates a bigger choke point on a state roadway that can’t handle the current traffic,” said Steven Swicegood, of the Mountain Island Neighborhoods Organization, at a hearing last month.\nJodi McKay, who lives nearby and teaches at Mountain Island Lake Academy, said the school has about twice as many students as it was designed to handle.\n“We have more students in trailers than in building space,” said McKay.\nBut Rea Ventures, the Atlanta-based developer who is seeking to build on the site, focuses on affordable developments. The site is on a bus line and near Brookshire Boulevard and Interstate 485.\n“We know there’s a yearning and appetite for affordable housing,” council member Justin Harlow said at the hearing. “It perks our ears up.”\nArdrey Kell: Century Communities is planning to build 220 residences, mostly townhouses, on a site directly across from Ardrey Kell High School that’s currently mostly vacant. Ardrey Kell Road is seeing more traffic from the trio of big developments a few miles away at Providence Road that are drawing thousands of new residents, shoppers and workers: Waverly, Rea Farms and Novel Providence Farms.\nThe company has already reduced its proposal from 245 townhouses. The townhouses would range from about 1,800 to 2,400 square feet, and the development would take about three years to build.\nCity Council will hold a hearing on the plan Monday and vote next month.\nEarlier this year, Century Communities bought almost 50 acres just south of the Arrowood light rail station on the Blue Line. The company is building 329 townhouses there, starting in the low $200,000s.']>>  to "['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', 'Growth plans on Charlotte’s agenda are likely to draw concerns a - | WBTV Charlotte']"

President Trump wishes U.S. a happy Fourth of July
Conservative Rep. Jim Jordan denies he ignored alleged sex abuse
Church puts baby Jesus in a cage as a statement about family separations
Woman,92, shot and killed son who tried putting her in nursing home, says police


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Question: Texas Tech University :: TechAnnounce

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Abstract:
The offshore wind energy industry in the U.S. is poised for dramatic growth with 15 wind energy areas already designated by BOEM along the Atlantic coast, and this growth will present the challenge and opportunity of engineering and constructing, from the seafloor up, an entirely new civil infrastructure system. Through advanced analysis and performance evaluation, it should be possible to design this infrastructure to meet target performance and reliability metrics, and to serve the needs of society. Key topics in this talk include modeling of offshore hurricane hazard, performance assessment of fixed bottom support structures subject to extreme loading, soil-structure interaction, reliability analysis, and novel concepts for floating platform mooring systems.
Biography:
Dr. Sanjay R. Arwade is a Professor of Civil Engineering at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst. He studied structural engineering and mechanics at Princeton and Cornell, and works primarily in areas of probabilistic mechanics, offshore engineering, and reliability. His research has been funded by the U.S. National Science Foundation, BOEM, the Massachusetts Clean Energy Center, and industry.
A reception will follow.
The McDonald-Mehta Lecture Series is named after and funded with the endowment of Dr. Kishor C. Mehta and Dr. James R. McDonald, founding faculty members of the former Wind Science and Engineering Research Center (WiSE), now National Wind Institute (NWI), at Texas Tech. The lecture series invites nationally-known scientists and experts in wind-related industries to speak about ongoing research around the world.
Dr. McDonald is a former Professor and Chairman of the department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Texas Tech University. He specialized in research related to tornado hazards, windborne debris, and the design of buildings and structures to resist extreme windstorms. He has conducted more than 30 years’ worth of on-site damage documentation and more than a dozen on-site damage documentation studies with the late Dr. Ted Fujita.
Dr. Mehta is a P. W. Horn Professor of Civil, Environmental and Construction Engineering and former Director of Wind Science and Engineering Research Center (now NWI). He is elected to the National Academy of Engineering and Distinguished Member of ASCE. He was Chair of the wind load committee which developed ANSI A58.1-1982, ASCE 7-88 and ASCE 7-95. Recently he served as Program Director at the National Science Foundation.
Posted:
4/14/2017
Originator:
Elizabeth Paulk
Email:
elizabeth.paulk@ttu.edu
Department:
National Wind Institute
Event Information
Time: 3:30 PM - 5:00 PM
Event Date: 4/19/2017
Location:
Experimental Sciences Building Room 120
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Question: Shipping activity at Port Qasim

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"['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'A South Carolina woman who spent two months chained inside a large metal container says her captor raped her daily and bragged that he was good at killing, claiming that his victims tallied nearly 100.\nKala Brown says she did what she had to do to survive.\n“He told me as long as I served my purpose, I was safe,” Brown told Phillip McGraw, the host of the television show “Dr. Phil.”\nIt was the first time she has talked publicly since her Nov. 3 rescue, which authorities say helped them solve seven killings in the area dating back 13 years. Police said Todd Kohlhepp, a real estate agent with his own firm until his arrest, killed Brown’s boyfriend, a couple who had been missing nearly a year and four people at a motorcycle shop in 2003.\nBrown said she and her boyfriend had gone to Kohlhepp’s rural property Aug. 31 to help him clear some underbrush. She’d cleaned houses for him previously to prepare them for sale. After the couple followed him to a two-story garage on the 95-acre property in Spartanburg County, Kohlhepp handed them hedge clippers and bottles of water. He said he needed to get something inside and came out shooting, Brown said.\nHe shot Charles Carver three times in the chest, she said. He gagged Brown and handcuffed her ankles and wrists. Kohlhepp took her to a “pitch black,” 30-foot-long storage container nearby, chained her by the neck in a back corner and raped her, she said.\nHe “let me know that if I tried to run, he’d kill me. If I tried to hurt him, he’d kill me. If I fought back, he would kill me. And then he raped me,” Brown said in episodes that aired this week. “He would rape me twice a day, every day.”\nThe days evolved into a pattern, she said.\nHe took her to the garage twice a day, where she ate, used the bathroom and was allowed to bathe every other day using a washcloth and a small plastic bowl of water. But she was never unchained, she said.\n“He would put more chains on before he took other chains off,” she said.\nKohlhepp, 45, faces murder, kidnapping and weapons charges. He is not charged with sexual assault. Spokesmen for the sheriff and prosecutor declined to address the rape allegations or whether more charges are forthcoming. His attorney did not return messages.\nThe Associated Press normally does not identify victims of sexual assault but is naming Brown after she publicly identified herself.\nThe day after her rescue, investigators found Carver’s body in a shallow grave on Kohlhepp’s property. Brought to the site in handcuffs, Kohlhepp showed authorities the graves of the couple missing since December 2015. Kohlhepp told Brown he held that woman captive, too, before killing her.\nPolice said Kohlhepp acknowledged the grisly 2003 cold case after authorities granted him several requests, including letting him speak to his mother.\nBrown said Kohlhepp told her he killed Carver because “it was easier to control someone if you took someone they loved.”\nShe thought Kohlhepp was infatuated with her and didn’t want to kill her, even saying he would let her go and give her money “if he ever got old and sick,” she said. He explained Stockholm syndrome, in which a hostage starts feeling sympathetic toward their captor, and said “it would kick in and we’d be happy together.”\nHe twice let her see parts of the property beyond the garage and container, including once chained to a four-wheeler.\n“I had been in a dark, small, enclosed space and couldn’t move more than a few feet. I was thrilled to be outdoors,” she said.\nWhen Brown heard people talking outside the container the morning of Nov. 3, she panicked, thinking maybe he had brought someone else. When she realized help had come, “I started screaming and hitting the walls,” she said.\n“I knew my family would never stop looking, but he was so careful, I couldn’t see how I could be found so soon. I was scared it really wasn’t happening,” she said. “And when they finally got the door open and I saw the police uniforms, I was relieved.”']" == "['i found this news title. can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', 'Woman chained in container says captor bragged about killing']"

Karachi
Six ships C.V Express Black Sea, C.V APL Charleston, C.V Maersk Chicago, M.T Central Park, M.T Ginga Tiger and M.T Al-Mahfooza carrying containers, Chemicals, Palm oil and Furnace oil were arranged berthing at Qasim International Container Terminal, Engro Vopak Terminal, Liquid Cargo Terminal and FOTCO Oil Terminal respectively during last 24 hours, said a report issued by Port Qasim Authority (PQA) here on Wednesday. Meanwhile four more ships Pacific Panama, Jag Lavanya, Yuan Hai and Chemroad Hope with Furnace oil, General Cargo and Phosphoric Acid also arrived at outer anchorage of Port Qasim during last 24 hours. Berth occupancy was reported at the port at 69% on Tuesday where a total of eleven ships namely, Express Black Sea, APL Charleston, Maersk Chicago, MSC Federica, Senorita, Nord Leader, Anthemis, Nord Destiny, Central Park, M.T Ginga Tiger and Al-Mahfooza were occupied PQA berths to load/offload Containers, Coal, Canola Seeds, Soya Bean Seeds, Chemicals, Palm oil and Furnace oil respectively. Cargo handling operation were carried out efficiently at the port where a cargo volume 128,042 tonnes, comprising 106,458 tonnes import cargo 21,584 tonnes export cargo inclusive of containerized cargo carried in 3,428 Containers TUEs) 2,292 imports TUEs and 1,136 TUEs exports) was handled during last 24 hours.—APP

March 30 Sasa Polyester:
* Signs collective labor agreement with labor union Petrol Is for 36 months for establishments operating in the chemical industry
* The strike decision of the labor union have been lifted with the agreement
Source text for Eikon: Further company coverage: (Gdynia Newsroom)


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Question: A new generation of white supremacists rises in Charlottesville

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The white supremacist forces arrayed in Charlottesville, Virginia, over the weekend – the largest gathering of its sort in at least a generation – represented a new incarnation of the white supremacy movement. Old-guard groups like the Ku Klux Klan, the Aryan Nations and the Nazi skinheads, which had long stood at the center of racist politics in America, were largely absent.
Instead, the ranks of the young men who drove to Charlottesville with clubs, shields, pepper spray and guns included many college-educated people who have left the political mainstream in favor of extremist ideologies over the past few years. A large number have adopted a very clean cut, frat-boyish look designed to appeal to the average white guy in a way that KKK robes or skinhead regalia never could. Interviews show that at least some of these leaders have spent time in the U.S. armed forces.
Many belong to new organizations like Vanguard America, Identity Evropa, the Traditionalist Workers Party and True Cascadia, which have seen their numbers expand dramatically in the past year. Most of these groups view themselves as part of a broader "alt-right" movement that represents the extreme edge of right-wing politics in the United States.
These organizations exhibited unprecedented organization and tactical savvy. Hundreds of racist activists converged on a park on Friday night, striding through the darkness in groups of five to 20 people. A handful of leaders with headsets and handheld radios gave orders as a pickup truck full of torches pulled up nearby. Within minutes, their numbers had swelled well into the hundreds. They quickly and efficiently formed a lengthy procession and begun marching, torches alight, through the campus of the University of Virginia.
Despite intense interest from the media, police and local anti-racists, the white supremacists kept the location of their intimidating nighttime march secret until the last moment.
The next day, the far-right forces – likely numbering between 1,000 and 1,500 – marched to Emancipation Park. Once again, they arrived in small blocs under military-style command. The racist groups were at least as organized and disciplined as the police, who appeared to have no clear plan for what to do when the violence escalated. The racist groups stood their ground at the park and were not dislodged for many hours.
For many of them, this will be seen as victory. "Every rally we're going to be more organized, we're going to have more people, and it's going to be harder and harder for them to shut us down," said a spokesman for Vanguard America, a fascist group, who gave his name as "Thomas." "White people are pretty good at getting organized."
Steve Helber/AP White nationalist demonstrators walk into Lee park surrounded by counter demonstrators in Charlottesville, Va. on Saturday, Aug. 12, 2017. Gov. Terry McAuliffe declared a state of emergency and police dressed in riot gear ordered people to disperse after chaotic violent clashes between white nationalists and counter protesters.
And though police arrested James Fields Jr., a 20-year-old Ohio man, for allegedly driving a Dodge Charger into a crowd of anti-racist protesters, killing 32-year-old Heather Heyer and wounding many others, the white supremacists generally avoided arrests.
They also outmaneuvered their anti-racist opponents. On Saturday, a multifaith group met at the historic First Baptist Church for a sunrise prayer ceremony featuring academic Cornel West and pastor Traci Blackmon. The anti-racists, many of them clergy members, walked quietly to Emancipation Park, where they were vastly outnumbered by the white supremacists.
Later, a band of more aggressive counter-protesters showed up at the park, chanting "Appalachia coming at ya. Nazi punks we're gonna smash ya!" These militant "antifa," or antifascists, were also repelled by the white supremacists.
Given the scale of the protests, the far-right groups suffered few injuries. That was particularly notable given the fact that multiple people near the protests were armed. Throughout the weekend, right-wing and left-wing militias equipped with assault rifles, pistols and body armor patrolled the streets of Charlottesville. (Virginia is an "open carry" state, so gun owners are legally allowed to tote around firearms.)
Many of the armed men viewed their role as maintaining a modicum of order. A "Three Percenter" militia out of New York state posted itself near Emancipation Park with the intention of keeping anti-racists from disrupting the rally. The group says it disapproves of racism but is dedicated to defending the free speech rights of all.
Blocks away, Redneck Revolt, a leftist militia from North Carolina, watched over the perimeter of a park where anti-racists had gathered, committed to preventing violent attacks by the white supremacist groups.
Steve Helber/AP A makeshift memorial of flowers and a photo of victim, Heather Heyer, sits in Charlottesville, Va. on Sunday, Aug. 13, 2017. Heyer died when a car rammed into a group of people who were protesting the presence of white supremacists who had gathered in the city for a rally.
The presence of heavily armed citizens may have played a role in the decision of authorities to largely stay out of the violent skirmishes between the white supremacists and their opponents.
Those who actually marched included many new to the right-wing cause. The victory of Donald Trump in last year's presidential election has energized a whole wave of young people who were previously apathetic or apolitical, rally organizer Eli Mosley told ProPublica. The president has served as "megaphone" for far-right ideas, he said.
Mosley and his comrades are seeking to draw in as many of these newly politicized young people as possible. "We're winning," he said. "We're targeting the youth and making a movement that appeals to the youth."
Some of those who've gravitated to the extreme right milieu are former liberals – like Mosley's fellow rally organizer Jason Kessler – and supporters of Bernie Sanders. Many are ex-Libertarians.
"I was a libertarian," said Mosley, as white supremacists chanted "Whose streets? Our streets!" in the background. "I looked around and noticed that most Libertarians were white men. I decided that the left was winning with identity politics, so I wanted to play identity politics too. I'm fascinated by leftist tactics, I read Saul Alinsky, Martin Luther King ... This is our '60s movement."
• • •
ProPublica is a Pulitzer Prize-winning investigative newsroom. Sign up for their newsletter.

NEW YORK, Aug 13 (APP): A leading Muslim civil rights and advocacy
organization has condemned an apparent terror attack on Saturday against anti-racist protesters at a gathering of white supremacists, neo-Nazis, the Ku Klux Klan (KKK), and other racists in the city of Charlottesville in the U.S. State of Virginia.


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Question: Work Can Be Stressful, Dangerous And Sometimes Great

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If you think your job is more stressful than it should be, you're not alone.
Americans work hard, and it takes a physical and mental toll, not to mention that it frequently cuts into personal time, according to a comprehensive survey on working conditions the nonpartisan RAND Corporation published Monday. But having a good boss and good friends on the job can make work feel less taxing.
In 2015, RAND researchers, along with Harvard Medical School and the University of California, Los Angeles, began collecting data from over 3,000 people from all income and education levels who work or have worked in all types of jobs. What they discovered about how we work may help inform policymakers looking to grow the economy and employers looking to retain the best workers.
This kind of data, examining workplace conditions in the U.S., has not been collected for decades. "We have excellent data on wages, on training ... but we don't know much about the conditions of work," says Nicole Maestas, an economist and associate health care policy professor at Harvard Medical School who is the lead researcher on this study.
What the researchers found was that more than 1 in 4 Americans surveyed say they don't have enough time to do their jobs, with about half of Americans reporting that they do some work in their free time. This was most prevalent among white-collar workers. Two-thirds of all workers say they frequently work under tight deadlines or at high speed.
In addition, 1 in 5 reported experiencing verbal abuse, threats, humiliating behavior or unwanted sexual attention at work in the past month; or they experienced bullying, harassment or sexual harassment in the past year.
"One thing that really struck me was the high prevalence of hostile social interactions at work," says Maestas. Her survey found that while such interactions were seen across the board, verbal abuse was much more common in customer service jobs and experienced at the highest rates among men who did not graduate from college. Younger women and women of "prime age," defined in the survey as ages 35-49, experienced the most unwanted sexual attention.
But people who have "good" bosses — or bosses who respect them, praise them, work with them and give feedback — were less likely to have workers who reported verbal or physical threats, Maestra notes.
"Maybe bad bosses are part of the problem," she says, when it comes to a hostile work environment.
American workers feel, by and large, that they have a reasonable amount of autonomy on the job and are confident in their skills. Still, many workers, particularly those in service jobs and without a college degree, have little control over their work schedules. Some experience schedule changes the day of work or the day before.
New York and San Francisco have passed laws requiring employers to make schedules more predictable, and Oregon may become the first state to require at least a week's notice of duty hours for certain service jobs so employees can plan doctors' appointments and child care and get to their second jobs.
Despite multiple studies showing the benefits of telecommuting, it is still a rare option for many workers. The RAND survey found that 78 percent of employees are required to show up at their workplaces during regular business hours.
No matter where we work, friendships play an important role in how we perceive our jobs. Sixty-one percent of women agree with the statement "I have very good friends at work," while 53 percent of men agreed.
While the emotional support helps, many jobs are simply tough on the body. Seventy-five percent of people surveyed report intense or repetitive physical exertion on the job at least 25 percent of the time. While workers who don't have a college education report greater physical challenges on the job — think health care aides and construction workers — college-educated and older workers face significant physical challenges as well, particularly in the medical and sales fields where they are lifting heavy items and on their feet most of the day.
The physical exertion of their jobs may be why some older Americans retire early. It's also a prime consideration for many seniors who say they would consider going back to work for the "right" job, Maestas says.
"We've got more people retiring than ever, and there just aren't enough younger workers to both release retirees and grow the economy," she says, so employers should take notice of workplace conditions if they want to retain older, experienced workers.
Additionally, 55 percent of workers report they are exposed to physical risks like smoke, fumes, infectious materials, extreme temperatures and vibrations from hand tools about 25 percent of the time. "That was strikingly high," Maestas says.
Saba Waheed, the research director at UCLA's Labor Center who was not involved in the study, says she was also surprised by the extent of the health and safety challenges revealed in the survey.
"We have a lot of great laws, but we need better enforcement," she says.
While she largely praises the survey's comprehensiveness, Waheed says she would have like to see how workers fared along hourly versus non-hourly lines, as well as the experiences reported by part-time versus full-time workers. "I would really love to see race in here," she says, as well.
Maestas says that the survey did not break down workers by race because doing so would have resulted in numbers too small to be statistically significant.
The American Working Conditions Survey is based on a European workplace survey conducted every five years. Maestas and her team plan to compare the U.S. data with European data in 2018.
The survey was funded by the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation and the Social Security Administration.

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


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Question: The Latest: Stephens eases into French Open 3rd round

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"['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'Indore: “We have changed our working style in the ministry. Now, as soon as we get land for our projects, we will start working on them immediately. This will help us avoid lapse of granted funds due to delay which will ultimately benefit the public,” said railway minister Piyush Goyal in a chat with this Free Press correspondent on the sidelines of inauguration ceremony of various railway projects in city on Saturday.\nHowever, on pointing out the delay in ongoing gauge conversion work in Mhow-Sanawad section, the minister turned visibly unhappy and held the reluctant officials responsible for the unnecessary stretching of deadlines.\nHe said that “Now, all the projects will complete on time as the practice of delaying projects is over. After all, my main focus is on starting the work immediately after acquiring land so that the funds granted for projects won’t get lapsed and be used in serving the public.”\nGiving credit to PM Narendra Modi, Goyal said that “He (PM) has taught us this way of working which we are following to the best. We are ensuring the entire fund is spent on the projects and won’t go waste like earlier.”\nIt may be noted that during the foundation stone laying ceremony of Indore-Ujjain track doubling and Indore-Ratlam via Fatehabad electrification projects held at the city railway station on Saturday, the railway minister had to face the ire of LS speaker Sumitra Mahajan due to lacklustre attitude of the railway officers concerned delaying the GC project of Mhow-Sanawad section.\nHigh ranking sources informed that following the Mahajan’s criticism, Goyal reprimanded top officials, including GM of Western Railway, AK Gupta, CEO (construction) MK Gupta and DRM RN Sunkar associated with the construction department.\nFollowing strict instruction by the railway minister, the GM and DRM both stayed back in the city even on Sunday to review and streamline the works. They also visited Mhow railway station to review the ongoing GC work of the Mhow-Sanawad section and discussed alignment and other technicalities of the project with the officers concerned. The sources further informed that some tenders for upcoming and proposed projects are likely to be floated very shortly.']" == "["represent the title to find an explanatory news article.\nE.g. given 'Nova Scotia police watchdog investigating death of 15-year-old boy' it should be close to 'SYDNEY, N.S. — Nova Scotia's police watchdog is investigating after a 15-year-old boy was found dead outdoors two days after being reported missing.\nThe province's Serious Incident Response Team says the boy was reported missing Friday in Sydney Mines and his body was found on an embankment Sunday morning.\nA news release says the boy may have been present at a gathering of young people at a home in Sydney Mines last Wednesday.\nIt says police were called to the home regarding a complaint about an unrelated male, and upon arrival, people were seen fleeing the home despite requests from officers to remain at the scene.\nThe statement says because the boy may have fled the gathering as a result of the arrival of police and his body was found near the gathering location, the investigation has been turned over to the Serious Incident Response Team.\nThe team's director Ron MacDonald says there is no evidence at this point that suggests the boy's death is suspicious, but the investigation is in its early stages.\nMacDonald says the team will interview others who were at the gathering and an autopsy will be conducted Monday.' but not to 'Authorities say a 7-year-old girl and 23-year-old man were both shot in North Philadelphia Tuesday.'.", 'Indore: "Changed working style in railway ministry, no more delay in projects," says Railway Minister Piyush Goyal']"

Querrey hadn't even won a single match at Roland Garros since 2014 until beating Frances Tiafoe in the first round.
Querrey has been as far as the third round in Paris just once in 12 appearances.
___
6:50 p.m.
A young American man trying an underhanded serve while cramping during a five-setter at the French Open. Hmmmm. Seen that before, haven't we? Except, unlike for 1989 champion Michael Chang, the unusual strategy didn't help result in a victory for Jared Donaldson against Grigor Dimitrov.
The fourth-seeded Dimitrov came back to beat the 21-year-old Donaldson 6-7 (2), 6-4, 4-6, 6-4, 10-8 in a second-round marathon that lasted 4 hours, 19 minutes on Court 18 at Roland Garros.
When it ended, Dimitrov leaned forward while raising each knee to give it a kiss — perhaps thanking his legs for carrying him to the win while Donaldson's gave way.
Donaldson, who is ranked 57th, was actually two points from winning when he led 6-5 in the fifth and got to love-30 on Dimitrov's serve. But Dimitrov took the next four points to hold for 6-all.
Dimitrov broke to lead 8-7 and served for the victory, but Donaldson broke right back.
In the next game, though, Donaldson could barely stand, let alone move well.
He double-faulted. Then he tried an underhand serve — not his first of the match, either — and lost the point.
Dimitrov hit a winner to break for a 9-8 edge, Donaldson slowly limped to the sideline for the changeover, and soon enough, it was over.
Chang famously used an underhand service motion while cramping during a fourth-round win against Ivan Lendl on the way to the French Open title 29 years ago.
___
6:30 p.m.
Kei Nishikori has rallied past local favourite Benoit Paire to reach the third round of the French Open for the fourth consecutive year.
The 19th-seeded Japanese player needed nearly three hours on Court Philippe Chatrier to win 6-3, 2-6, 4-6, 6-2, 6-3 against the Frenchman.
"He was attacking every shot," Nishikori said. "He has one of the best touches on the Tour, it was fun to play him and also a difficult match today."
___
6:15 p.m.
Second-seeded Alexander Zverev trailed by a set and a break — and was down a broken racket, too — before eventually collecting himself and coming back to beat 60th-ranked Dusan Lajovic of Serbia 2-6, 7-5, 4-6, 6-1, 6-2 in the French Open's second round.
Zverev equaled his best showing at Roland Garros; he also reached the third round two years ago.
If the 21-year-old German is going to get to the round of 16 he'll need to do something he never has at a Grand Slam tournament: defeat a player ranked in the top 50. Zverev's next match comes against 26th-seeded Damir Dzumhur.
Lajovic lost his eighth consecutive match that stretched to five sets.
___
5:10 p.m.
Serena and Venus Williams have won their first Grand Slam doubles match in nearly two years.
The sisters moved into the second round of the French Open by coming back for a 4-6, 6-4, 6-1 victory over the 14th-seeded Japanese pairing of Shuko Aoyama and Miyu Kato in front of a Court 3 crowd that raucously supported the Americans.
The Williams-Williams duo last competed at a major tournament together at Wimbledon in 2016. They won their 14th Grand Slam title in women's doubles at the All England Club.
This return to doubles came a day after Serena Williams participated in Grand Slam singles for the first time in 16 months, winning her first-round match at Roland Garros. Venus Williams lost in the first round of singles on Sunday.
___
3:50 p.m.
Jeremy Chardy first wasted a two-set lead and then bounced back to beat 17th-seeded Tomas Berdych to reach the second round of the French Open.
Chardy led by two sets when their match was stopped by darkness on Tuesday, but Berdych mounted a comeback when they returned. Chardy played well in the decider and broke Berdych twice to advance with a 7-6 (5), 7-6 (8), 1-6, 5-7, 6-2 win.
"At two sets all, it was difficult in my head, and physically, too," said Chardy, who had never beaten Berdych in five previous matches. "I fought hard, all my body was shaking."
___
3:25 p.m.
Former French Open champion Novak Djokovic posted another straight-set win to reach the third round of the clay-court tournament.
Facing Spanish qualifier Jaume Munar, the Serb delivered a solid display to prevail 7-6 (1), 6-4, 6-4 and move into the third round for the 13th time.
Djokovic, who underwent right elbow surgery earlier this year, is the 20th-seeded player in Paris, his lowest Grand Slam seeding since the 2006 U.S. Open.
___
3:10 p.m.
The Williams sisters are back in Grand Slam doubles action for the first time in nearly two years.
A day after Serena Williams made her return to singles play at a major following a 16-month absence, winning her first-round match at the French Open, she is out on Court 3 at Roland Garros alongside her older sister, Venus.
They are facing the 14th-seeded pairing of Shuko Aoyama and Miyu Kato of Japan.
The American siblings, owners of 14 Grand Slam doubles titles, received a wild-card entry. They haven't played doubles together at a major since winning Wimbledon in 2016.
Serena Williams hadn't competed at any Grand Slam tournament since the Australian Open in January 2017. She gave birth to a daughter last September.
___
1:20 p.m.
Marco Trungelliti's long, strange trip as a French Open "lucky loser" has come to an end with a second-round exit.
Trungelliti is the 190th-ranked Argentine who headed home to Barcelona after losing in qualifying at Roland Garros, then drew headlines for making the 10-hour, 650-mile (1,000-kilometre) drive back to Paris in a rental car with his 88-year-old grandmother, mother and brother once he found out he could get into the main draw.
He then won his first-round match.
But Trungelliti was beaten Wednesday by 72nd-ranked Marco Cecchinato of Italy 6-1, 7-6 (1), 6-1 in a match that lasted just under 2 hours.
Still, Trungelliti leaves with 79,000 euros (about $90,000) in prize money — and a great story to tell.
___
12:50 p.m.
Top-ranked Simona Halep put aside a terrible start and came back to claim 12 of the last 14 games, beating 83rd-ranked Alison Riske of the United States 2-6, 6-1, 6-1 to reach the second round of the French Open.
It was the last match of the tournament's opening round.
Halep, the runner-up at Roland Garros in 2014 and a year ago, played poorly in the first set, with only four winners and 16 unforced errors. But she had 16 winners and 12 unforced errors the rest of the way, while Riske made more and more mistakes.
___
12:30 p.m.
Two-time Wimbledon champion Petra Kvitova is through to the third round of the French Open, making light work of 91st-ranked Lara Arruabarrena of Spain in a 6-0, 6-4 win on Court 1.
The eighth-seeded Kvitova lost in the second round last year when she was coming back to the tour after a knife attack in her home in 2016 that left her needing surgery on her left hand, her playing hand.
The Czech player made the semifinals at Roland Garros in 2012.
___
12:20 p.m.
Simona Halep has turned things around in her first-round match at the French Open and is headed to a third set against 83rd-ranked Alison Riske of the United States.
After dropping the first set 6-2 at Court Philippe Chatrier, Halep grabbed 19 of the first 22 points en route to a 5-0 lead in the second, which she eventually took 6-1.
Halep, the runner-up at Roland Garros in 2014 and a year ago, cleaned up her game in the second set, with only five unforced errors after making 16 in the opener. Riske, meanwhile, had only two winners and 12 unforced errors in the second set.
___
12 p.m.
Top-seeded Simona Halep is in trouble in her weather-delayed first-round match at the French Open, losing the first set 6-2 to 83rd-ranked Alison Riske of the United States.
Riske raced to a 5-0 lead and then broke Halep again in the eighth game to take the set.
In their only previous meeting on clay, in Rome in 2015, Halep dropped only three games in a 6-3, 6-0 victory. But Riske is giving the Romanian a far tougher test this time.
___
11:20 a.m.
Play is underway on Day 4 of the French Open, with top-seeded Simona Halep facing 83rd-ranked Alison Riske of the United States in the last remaining match of the women's first round.
The encounter on Court Philippe-Chatrier was postponed from Tuesday amid gathering evening storms.
Halep, a two-time finalist at Roland Garros, needs to reach the semifinals or better this year to have a chance of holding onto her No. 1 ranking. She won both of her previous matches against Riske.
On the men's side, 2016 champion Novak Djokovic will face qualifier Jaume Munar of Spain in the second round.
The second-seeded players in both the men's and women's draws, Alexander Zverev and Caroline Wozniacki, will also be in action.
___
More AP tennis coverage: https://apnews.com/tag/apf-Tennis
By The Associated Press

After a win in her first match at a major in 16 months, Serena Williams discussed her French Open fashion statement, balancing tennis with motherhood and more. (2:59)
PARIS -- Serena and Venus Williams won their first Grand Slam doubles match in nearly two years, advancing to the second round at the French Open on Wednesday.
Editor's Picks After slow start, Halep storms back at French After making 16 unforced errors in losing the first set, Simona Halep stormed back to beat Alison Riske in the first round of the French Open.
Serena rallies in tiebreaker, outduels Pliskova Serena Williams rallied after trailing 3-0 in a first-set tiebreaker, and then held off Kristyna Pliskova to advance at the French Open. 1 Related
The sisters dropped the first set before coming back to beat the 14th-seeded Japanese pairing of Shuko Aoyama and Miyu Kato 4-6, 6-4, 6-1 in front of a Court 3 crowd that raucously supported the Americans.
The Williams-Williams duo last competed at a major tournament together at Wimbledon in 2016. They won their 14th Grand Slam title in women's doubles at the All England Club.
This return to doubles came a day after Serena participated in Grand Slam singles for the first time in 16 months, winning her first-round match at Roland Garros. Venus Williams lost in the first round of singles on Sunday.


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Question: Army Sgt. Bergdahl expected to plead guilty, avoid trial

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WASHINGTON (AP) — Army Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl, who was held captive by the Taliban for half a decade after abandoning his Afghanistan post, is expected to plead guilty to desertion and misbehavior before the enemy, two individuals with knowledge of the case said.
Bergdahl’s decision to plead guilty rather than face trial marks another twist in an eight-year drama that caused the nation to wrestle with difficult questions of loyalty, negotiating with hostage takers and America’s commitment not to leave its troops behind. President Donald Trump has called Bergdahl a “no-good traitor” who “should have been executed.”
The decision by the 31-year-old Idaho native leaves open whether he will return to captivity for years — this time in a U.S. prison — or receive a lesser sentence that reflects the time the Taliban held him under brutal conditions. He says he had been caged, kept in darkness, beaten and chained to a bed.
Bergdahl could face up to five years on the desertion charge and a life sentence for misbehavior.
Freed three years ago, Bergdahl had been scheduled for trial in late October. He had opted to let a judge rather than a military jury decide his fate, but a guilty plea later this month will spare the need for a trial.
Sentencing will start on Oct. 23, according to the individuals with knowledge of the case. They weren’t authorized to discuss the case and demanded anonymity. During sentencing, U.S. troops who were seriously wounded searching for Bergdahl in Afghanistan are expected to testify, the individuals said.
It was unclear whether prosecutors and Bergdahl’s defense team had reached any agreement ahead of sentencing about how severe a penalty prosecutors will recommend.
An attorney for Bergdahl, Eugene Fidell, declined to comment on Friday. Maj. Justin Oshana, who is prosecuting the case, referred questions to the U.S. Army, which declined to discuss whether Bergdahlhad agreed to plead guilty.
“We continue to maintain careful respect for the military-judicial process, the rights of the accused and ensuring the case’s fairness and impartiality during this ongoing legal case,” said Paul Boyce, an Army spokesman.
Bergdahl was a 23-year-old private first class in June 2009 when, after five months in Afghanistan, he disappeared from his remote infantry post near the Pakistan border, triggering a massive search operation.
Videos soon emerged showing Bergdahl in captivity by the Taliban, who ruled Afghanistan in the years before the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks and harbored al-Qaida leaders including Osama bin Laden as they plotted against America. For years, the U.S. kept tabs on Bergdahl with drones, spies and satellites as behind-the-scenes negotiations played out in fits and starts.
In May 2014, he was handed over to U.S. special forces in a swap for five Taliban detainees at the Guantanamo Bay prison, fueling an emotional U.S. debate about whether Bergdahl was a hero or a deserter.
As critics questioned whether the trade was worth it, President Barack Obama stood with Bergdahl’sparents in the White House Rose Garden and defended the swap. The United States does not “leave our men or women in uniform behind,” Obama declared, regardless of how Bergdahl came to be captured. The Taliban detainees were sent to Qatar.
“Whatever those circumstances may turn out to be, we still get an American soldier back if he’s held in captivity,” Obama said. “Period. Full stop.”
Trump, as a presidential candidate, was unforgiving of Bergdahl, who has been assigned to desk duty at a Texas Army base pending the outcome of his case. At campaign events, Trump declared that Bergdahl”would have been shot” in another era, even pantomiming the pulling of the trigger.
“We’re tired of Sgt. Bergdahl, who’s a traitor, a no-good traitor, who should have been executed,” Trump said at a Las Vegas rally in 2015.
Bergdahl’s guilty plea will follow several pretrial rulings against him that had complicated his defense. Army Col. Jeffery R. Nance, the judge, decided in June that testimony from troops wounded as they searched for him would be allowed during sentencing, a decision that strengthened prosecutors’ leverage to pursue stiffer punishment.
Some of Bergdahl’s fellow soldiers want him held responsible for any harm suffered by those who went looking for him. The judge ruled a Navy SEAL and an Army National Guard sergeant wouldn’t have found themselves in separate firefights if they hadn’t been searching.
The defense separately argued Trump’s scathing criticism unfairly swayed the case. The judge ruled otherwise. Nance wrote in February that Trump’s comments were “disturbing and disappointing” but didn’t constitute unlawful command influence by the soon-to-be commander in chief.
Bergdahl’s lawyers also contended that misbehavior before the enemy, the more serious charge, was legally inappropriate and too severe. They were rebuffed again. The judge said a soldier who leaves his post alone and without authorization should know he could face punishment. The misbehavior charge has rarely been used in recent decades, though there were hundreds of cases during World War II.
Defense attorneys don’t dispute that Bergdahl walked off his base without authorization. Bergdahlhimself told a general during a preliminary investigation that he left intending to cause alarm and draw attention to what he saw as problems with his unit. An Army Sanity Board Evaluation concluded he suffered from schizotypal personality disorder.
The defense team has argued that Bergdahl can’t be held responsible for a long chain of events that included decisions by others about how to retrieve him that were far beyond his control.
___
Associated Press writer Jonathan Drew in Raleigh, North Carolina, contributed to this report.
Copyright 2017 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.

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Air Force Lt. Col. Humphrey Daniels III has been kicked out of the service and sentenced to three years in prison Wednesday after pleading guilty to rape.
Start the conversation, or Read more at The Daily Caller.


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Question: Solange Chimes in on Beyoncé’s 2017 GRAMMY Snub

By Annie Reuter
Adele isn’t the only artist who thinks Beyoncé should have won big at the 2017 GRAMMY Awards. Beyoncé’s sister, Solange, has voiced her opinion on her sister’s loss Sunday (February 12) in a since-deleted post on Twitter.
Related: Adele Thanks Beyoncé in Her Record, Album of the Year Speeches
“There have only been two black winners in the last twenty years for album of the year,” she wrote in a later deleted tweet. “There have been over 200 black artist who have performed.”
While there have actually been four black winners in the last two decades, her point still stands. African-American artists are often under-represented in the major awards category. Interestingly, three of those Album of the Year winners over the past 20 years were by women: Lauryn Hill for The Miseducation Of Lauryn Hill, Whitney Houston for the Bodyguard Soundtrack and Natalie Cole for Unforgettable… With Love.

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Cardi B. was the star of the evening at the 2018 iHeart Radio Music Awards. The Bronx-born rapper was nominated for 5 awards including, Best Lyrics, Best Hip-Hop Song, Best New Artist, Best New Hip-Hop Artist, and Best Music Video. She left winning both Best New Artist and Best Hip-Hop Artist. While she didn’t walk the carpet, that didn’t stop the star from showing up in style. We broke down everything about the two outfits that Cardi B. wore during the award show. Click through our gallery for all the details!
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Question: Woman,92, shot and killed son who tried putting her in nursing home, says police

Monday, an elderly woman shot and killed her son in Arizona after learning of his plans to put her in a nursing home.
Anna Blessing,92, confronted her 72-year-old son Monday morning with two pistols that she hid in her robe after thinking about her son’s intentions for several days, according to the Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office.
Blessing told police she “removed the handgun and fired multiple rounds striking and killing her son.”
The senior woman then pointed the gun at her son’s girlfriend, and the two struggled over the weapon when it was dislodged from her hand.
Blessing retrieved the second handgun and attempted to point it at the girlfriend, who knocked it from Blessing’s possession.
The girlfriend called the police who arrested Blessing at the scene.
Blessing was charged with one count of murder in the 1st degree, one count of aggravated assault with a deadly weapon and one count of kidnapping.

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FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) — Sharon McGee never believed her father when he said her mother accidentally shot herself to death while threatening suicide 30 years ago.
So late last year, she confronted her father, James O’Neil, and demanded the truth. Her father told her a story vastly different than the one he told her — and detectives — decades ago.
According to court documents, O’Neil told his daughter her mother was threatening to kill herself. She pulled out a gun and he wrested it away from her. Verna O’Neil then said she wanted to die and her husband responded: “Let me show you how it’s done” and pulled the trigger.
McGee kept her father’s confession a secret for several months before going to police earlier this year, according to court documents. On Thursday, O’Neil, now 83, was charged with manslaughter. He was released Friday on $50,000 bail.
His attorney, Michael Salnick, did not return a phone call seeking comment.
According to an arrest affidavit written by Palm Beach County sheriff’s Detective Paige McCann, Verna O’Neil died on July 23, 1987, from a gunshot to her face. She was 50.
James O’Neil told investigators that night that he and his wife had been arguing over her excessive drinking and his burnt dinner. He told them she was sitting on the couch when she pulled their handgun, a .357 Magnum, from beneath the cushion. He jumped on her to try to pull the revolver away and in the ensuing struggle it went off, killing her.
Sheriff’s investigators classified her death as a suicide. It remained that way until McGee went to the sheriff’s office in February.
She told detectives she was 28 when her mother died and had never believed her father’s story. Last October, she said, she confronted him. He told McGee he had wrested the gun from her mother and then asked his wife what she wanted, according to court documents. He told McGee her mother replied that she wanted to die, so he said, “Let me show you how it’s done.”
He told McGee he pried back the hammer, pointed the gun at her and pulled the trigger, but insisted the shooting was an accident, according to court documents. He told her to keep it a secret, sending her a text message that evening, “I’m believing that you will sleep much better tonight, Love Dad.”
Four months later, McGee went to the sheriff’s office.
During two interviews with McCann in April, O’Neil told the detective that after threatening suicide, his wife had handed him the gun without a struggle. He said as he held it, the gun went off accidentally. He told McCann the gun had a hair trigger, meaning it could fire with a light pull, but tests performed in 1987 showed the gun required normal trigger pressure to fire.
McGee did not return a phone message left at a number listed for her.
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Question: FDA: Drug shortages possible due to Puerto Rico power outage

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The Food and Drug Administration on Friday warned that U.S. drug shortages are possible because power outages in Puerto Rico have stopped or limited production at many medicine factories there.
Nearly 10 percent of the medicines used by Americans, plus numerous medical devices, are made in Puerto Rico, which lost most electricity when it was hit hard by Hurricane Maria about two weeks ago.
FDA Commissioner Dr. Scott Gottlieb said in a statement that the agency is working to prevent shortages of about 40 crucial medicines. He has declined to identify those medicines but said Friday that the FDA would disclose any shortages if they occur; drug shortages are routinely listed on the FDA’s website.
“We’re keeping a close watch on the most critical medical products,” Gottlieb said.
The FDA is working with drugmakers and device manufacturers, who are trying to restore partial operations with backup generators, according to the statement. In the most urgent cases, the FDA is helping companies get fuel to keep their generators running and ship finished products.
At a news conference Thursday, Puerto Rican Gov. Ricardo Rossello said power has been restored to 9 percent of customers. The government hopes to have the power back on for a quarter of the island within a month, and for the entire territory of 3.4 million people by March.
Gottlieb said the power disruptions could cause new medicine shortages and exacerbate shortages that existed before Hurricane Maria, and Irma before that, slammed the island.
At least for now, drugmakers say they should be able to prevent shortages by moving around inventory and, in some cases, increasing production at factories in other locations already making those products.
Medicines made in Puerto Rico include AstraZeneca’s cholesterol drug Crestor, antibiotics and drugs for inflammation from Pfizer and Roche’s Accu-Chek blood sugar test strips for diabetics. Eli Lilly makes the active ingredient for its diabetes medicines on the island. And Amgen, a huge biotech drugmaker, produces most of its medicines there, including widely used rheumatoid drug Enbrel, a number of cancer drugs, heart failure drug Corlanor and osteoporosis drugs Prolia and Xgeva.
Hurricane Maria didn’t cause major damage to the roughly 80 medicine and device factories but many have needed cleanup and some repairs, according to several companies contacted by The Associated Press. The companies said operations were also hampered because workers couldn’t get to factories and they were dealing with damage to their homes.
The medical products industry, which set up a large base in Puerto Rico decades ago to take advantage of since-expired tax advantages, is key to the financial health of the debt-laden territory. The FDA said medicines and medical devices account for about 30 percent of Puerto Rico’s gross domestic product, and about 80 percent of those products are used by residents of Puerto Rico and the 50 states.
___
Follow Linda A. Johnson at https://twitter.com/LindaJ_onPharma

This article is being republished as part of our daily reproduction of WSJ.com articles that also appeared in the U.S. print edition of The Wall Street Journal (February 3, 2018).
The House released a GOP memo alleging abuses in the surveillance of an ex-adviser to Trump and suggesting partisan motives in the Russia probe.
The Pentagon warned that the U.S. might respond with nuclear weapons if it is the target of a major nonnuclear attack.
The U.N. said China, Russia and other countries are failing to curb North Korea's financing and arms trade.
Two senators called on the USOC's chief to quit, citing the response to the gymnastics sex-abuse scandal.
The student-loan program is headed toward becoming a net cost to the U.S. government, a report said.
An animal study on cellphone radiation failed to resolve a long-running debate about health effects.
A judge invalidated Florida's system of restoring felons' voting rights.
The U.S. slapped an arms ban on South Sudan, citing continued violence there.
Cases of flulike illness rose last week, marking the worst epidemic in years.


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Question: Prince William speaks with Lady Gaga on mental health

LONDON (AP) — Prince William has brought Lady Gaga on board with in his efforts to persuade people to be more open about their mental health and crush the stigma associated with the issue.
The heir to the throne released a video on Tuesday in which he speaks with the pop superstar in a FaceTime call from his home in London to her home in Los Angeles.
William says it is “time that everyone speaks up and really feels very normal about mental health. It’s the same as physical health.”
Lady Gaga says that talking more openly about mental health would allow people to feel like “we are not hiding anymore.”
William, his wife the Duchess of Cambridge and his brother Prince Harry have made mental health a focus of their charitable work.

By Steph Cockroft
Celebrities and politicians who have faced their own battles with grief have praised "brave" Prince Harry for helping to remove the stigma around mental health after he spoke about seeing a therapist to cope with his mother's death.
Harry, who was 12 when Princess Diana was killed in a car crash, revealed in a candid interview that he did not start processing his grief until he was in his late twenties.
The 32-year-old said he spent nearly 20 years "not thinking" about Diana's death, eventually getting help after two years of "total chaos" when he was on the verge of a breakdown, according to The Daily Mail.
After the interview was published in the Daily Telegraph, comedian David Walliams praised the young Royal for "talking openly".
Journalist Robert Peston - whose wife Sian died of cancer in 2012 - said Harry's interview could help to 'lessen the stigma' of asking for help.
He tweeted: "Great that Prince Harry says counselled for grief & imminent breakdown. Hope lessens stigma of seeking help."
Great that Prince Harry says counselled for grief & imminent breakdown. Hope lessens stigma of seeking help https://t.co/Gcr1tFNF2r — Robert Peston (@Peston) April 16, 2017
He later brought attention to how mental health services in the UK are underfunded, adding: "Also hope Prince Harry interview increases pressure for more NHS mental health resources, or indeed any in some cases".
Continued below.
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Labour MP Chuka Umunna, who was only year older than Harry when his father died, also said he was touched by the interview.
He wrote on Twitter: "Big big respect to Prince Harry for opening up about his mental health and grief.
"Losing a parent so young is v.tough. I lost my Dad at 13 -doing so in the public eye wld have been harder still".
1/2 Big big respect to Prince Harry for opening up about his mental health and grief https://t.co/zXE3mZmyPm — Chuka Umunna (@ChukaUmunna) April 17, 2017
MP John Woodcock added: "Prince Harry opening up about the way he processed his grief will help a lot of people.'"
Prince Harry opening up about the way he processed his grief will help a lot of people https://t.co/bQOssOcZF6 — John Woodcock (@JWoodcockMP) April 16, 2017
The prince's decision to speak out was also lauded as 'a true turning point' by mental health charity Mind, while campaign group Time to Change said he 'will have helped change attitudes' by sharing his experiences.
Paul Farmer, chief executive of mental health charity Mind, described Harry's interview as "inspiring".
"It shows how far we have come in changing public attitudes to mental health that someone so high-profile can open up about something so difficult and personal," he said.
"We know that this will have a huge impact on people who are still struggling in silence with their mental health - every time someone in the public eye speaks up we know that it encourages ordinary members of the public to do the same."
He hailed the interview as a "true turning points", adding: "As a society we must no longer adopt a 'stiff upper lip' attitude."
Sue Baker, director of Time to Change, said: "Prince Harry sharing his experiences of mental health issues and the counselling he sought as a result of losing his mother will have helped change attitudes, not just at home but also overseas.
"It was a dream of mine 20 years ago that we'd see the royal family join sports people, music stars, politicians and business leaders as well as everyday people in sharing their mental health experiences in all sorts of communities."
Prince Harry, who is spearheading the Heads Together mental health campaign alongside the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, admitted that shutting down his emotions after losing his mother had 'a quite serious effect on not only my personal life but my work as well'.
He told the Daily Telegraph: "My way of dealing with it was sticking my head in the sand, refusing to ever think about my mum, because why would that help?
"(I thought) it's only going to make you sad, it's not going to bring her back. So from an emotional side, I was like 'right, don't ever let your emotions be part of anything'.
"So I was a typical 20, 25, 28-year-old running around going 'life is great', or 'life is fine' and that was exactly it.
"And then (I) started to have a few conversations and actually all of a sudden, all of this grief that I have never processed started to come to the forefront and I was like, there is actually a lot of stuff here that I need to deal with."
The prince said he eventually sought help after his brother told him he needed to deal with his feelings. He told how boxing "saved" him by helping him deal with aggression after he came close to "punching someone" when he was 28.
"It was 20 years of not thinking about it and two years of total chaos," he explained.
Asked whether he had ever been to see a "shrink", he replied: "I've done that a couple of times, more than a couple of times, but it's great."
But the prince said that he was now in a "good place" because of the "process I have been through over the past two and a half years".
"I've now been able to take my work seriously, been able to take my private life seriously as well, and been able to put blood, sweat and tears into the things that really make a difference and things that I think will make a difference to everybody else," he said.
Heads Together, an umbrella organisation for mental health charities, is the London Marathon's charity of the year.
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge and Harry, who hope the race will be known as "the mental health marathon", will hand out medals on the finish line at the Mall on Sunday.
Harry will also open the London Marathon expo at the ExCel Centre in east London on Wednesday, where 39,000 runners will register ahead of the event.
Bryony Gordon, who interviewed the prince for the Daily Telegraph, has previously spoken of her struggles with bulimia and obsessive compulsive disorder and is running the 26.2-mile course for the campaign.
Harry's interview comes amid calls for mental health education to be made compulsory in schools.
An open letter to The Times, organised by Lauren Callaghan, co-founder of the Shaw Mind Foundation, said mental health should be valued alongside academic achievement in schools.
The letter, signed by more than a dozen clinical psychologists and psychiatrists, states: "Schooling focuses on physical and academic education but neglects mental wellbeing.
"By educating young people about mental health and wellbeing in school, we can increase resilience and coping skills, boost awareness of mental health issues and encourage open, honest discussions about mental health."
- Daily Mail


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Question: Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl to plead guilty to deserting his Afghanistan post, sources say

In this Dec. 22, 2015 photo, U.S. Army Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl leaves the courthouse after his arraignment hearing at Fort Bragg, N.C. Bergdahl, who was held captive by the Taliban for half a decade after abandoning his Afghanistan post, is expected to plead guilty to desertion and misbehavior before the enemy rather than face trial. Andrew Craft AP


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Question: Police believe suburban Chicago man killed parents, self

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WINFIELD, Ill. (AP)  Authorities say they believe a 50-year-old man killed his parents and himself after learning they intended to remove him from their suburban Chicago home where he also lived.
Winfield police released an update on the investigation Tuesday. The bodies of 77-year-old Nancy Clinkenbeard, 76-year-old Clyde Clinkenbeard and their son, Karl Clinkenbeard, were discovered May 21 after a concerned citizen spotted unconscious people through a window and called 911.
Police say the attack likely took place on May 20 following an argument a day earlier involving another family member that was reported to police. The DuPage County coroner's office says the Clinkenbeards each suffered "multiple sharp force injuries."
Officers who forced their way into the home found two bodies together and the third in a different room.

A Kansas City man who told authorities he was hearing "voices" when he wounded two men has been charged with fatally shooting a third man on the same night.


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Question: Bet McLean League Cup Draw

The Bet McLean League Cup first round draw took place at Windsor Park this morning.
There was 20 teams from the Bluefin Sport Championship and Premier Intermediate League entered the draw to determine the four first round matches, and the 12 teams who will subsequently get a bye into the next round.
Those four ties were Lurgan Celtic v Armagh City; PSNI v Banbridge Town; Dundela v Knockbreda and Queens v Lisburn Distillery. All first round ties will take place on Saturday 4 August.
The remaining 12 teams - Annagh United, Ballyclare Comrades, Dergview, Dollingstown, Larne, Limavady United, Loughgall, Moyola Park, Newington YC, Portstewart, Sport & Leisure Swifts and Tobermore United - all received a bye into the next round.
All last season’s Danske Bank Premiership sides and the top four from the Bluefin Sport Championship will enter the competition in Round Two (to be played on Tuesday 28 August).

Derek is the co-director of Greater Cleveland's Southwest Junior Golf Tour.
About the author
Previous STARTING TIMES: 2017 CMG Senior 2-Man Scramble


Question: Represent the input

Question: Leonard Cohen's final book due out in October 2018

represent the article to find a fitting news title

The Canadian Press
Leonard Cohen's final book, which he finished in the months before his death last November, will hit shelves next year.
McClelland and Stewart says it will release "The Flame" on Oct. 16, 2018.
The publishing house describes the book as "a stunning collection of Cohen's last poems, selected and ordered by the author in the final months of his life."
The book also has excerpts from his notebooks as well as the full lyrics to his final three albums and those written by Cohen for the album "Blue Alert" by his collaborator Anjani.
Readers will also get to see prose pieces and illustrations by the Montreal-born "Hallelujah" singer-songwriter, who died Nov. 7 at age 82.
McClelland and Stewart calls the book "an enormously powerful final chapter in Cohen's storied literary career."

Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE Late rock legend Prince is being honored with his very own shade of purple, developed by The Pantone Color Institute in collaboration with his estate. USA TODAY
Prince, in purple, at the 77th Annual Academy Awards on Feb. 27, 2005. (Photo: Kevin Winter, Getty Images)
The superstar has gone but he lives on in purple majesty.
The Prince estate announced Monday the creation of a new shade of purple inspired by the late music icon's custom-made purple Yamaha piano.
Created by the Pantone Color Institute, the global color authority, the custom color is intended to represent and honor Prince, who died in April 2016 at age 57 of an opioid overdose.
The new hue, represented in color charts by Prince's famous “Love Symbol #2” icon, was inspired by his purple piano, which was scheduled to go on tour with the performer before his death.
The color pays tribute to Prince’s mark on music, art, fashion and culture, according to a press release from the Prince estate, established after his death to untangle his affairs, market his music and distribute his wealth to his six sibling heirs.
“The color purple was synonymous with who Prince was and will always be. This is an incredible way for his legacy to live on forever,” said Troy Carter, the entertainment advisor to Prince’s estate, in a statement.
Love Symbol #2, the new hue of purple inspired by Prince. (Photo: Pantone Color Institute)
"Love Symbol #2" is the famous graphic Prince began using as his name in 1993 in a tense legal battle with Warner Bros. Records over ownership of the master recordings of some of his biggest hits.
For years, he was called "the artist formerly known as Prince," because few knew how to pronounce the symbol, until he switched back to Prince in 2000 after his Warner Bros. contract expired.
Prince also used the symbol on the cover of a 1992 album, and it was his signature early on after release of his hit Purple Rain. Even after his death, Prince is recognized worldwide as "the Purple One."
Laurie Pressman, vice president of Pantone Color Institute, said the color is a "distinctive new purple shade" emblematic of Prince's "distinctive style."
"Long associated with the purple family, Love Symbol #2 enables Prince’s unique purple shade to be consistently replicated and maintain the same iconic status as the man himself,” Pressman said in a statement.
Contributing: The Associated Press
Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE REMEMBERING PRINCE, MUSICAL PRODIGY AND PROVOCATEUR Prince honored with his own official shade of purple | 0:33 Late rock legend Prince is being honored with his very own shade of purple, developed by The Pantone Color Institute in collaboration with his estate. USA TODAY 1 of 29 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE REMEMBERING PRINCE, MUSICAL PRODIGY AND PROVOCATEUR Prince's death one year later: What we know now | 1:31 Details on the iconic singer's will, estate and death remain a mystery one year after Prince died from an accidental overdose. USA TODAY 2 of 29 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE REMEMBERING PRINCE, MUSICAL PRODIGY AND PROVOCATEUR Did Prince want us to hear 'deliverance' | 1:20 Prince's estate is suing a sound engineer for planning to release an EP of unauthorized Prince recordings from 2006-2008. Video provided by Newsy Newslook 3 of 29 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE REMEMBERING PRINCE, MUSICAL PRODIGY AND PROVOCATEUR Unreleased Prince songs coming out on new EP: 'Deliverance' | 1:00 The legend lives on as new never before heard Prince tracks release one year after his death. Buzz60's Djenane Beaulieu (@djenanebeaulieu) has more. Buzz60 4 of 29 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE REMEMBERING PRINCE, MUSICAL PRODIGY AND PROVOCATEUR Prince left treasure trove to see at Paisley Park | 1:40 Paisley Park opened as a museum in October, just six months after the 'Purple Rain' megastar died there of a painkiller overdose. Prince left behind more than 7,000 artifacts, including costumes and shoes. (April 18) AP 5 of 29 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE REMEMBERING PRINCE, MUSICAL PRODIGY AND PROVOCATEUR Opioids found in pop star Prince's home, some in another name | 0:42 Opioid painkiller were found in pop star Prince's home after his sudden death a year ago. USA TODAY 6 of 29 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE REMEMBERING PRINCE, MUSICAL PRODIGY AND PROVOCATEUR Prince's first wife publishes details on their relationship | 0:38 The memoir of Mayte Garcia, Prince's first wife, published on April 4, 2017. USA TODAY 7 of 29 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE REMEMBERING PRINCE, MUSICAL PRODIGY AND PROVOCATEUR Prince's Doctor was dropping off test results the day he died | 1:03 A doctor saw Prince twice in the weeks before his death. Video provided by Newsy Newslook 8 of 29 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE REMEMBERING PRINCE, MUSICAL PRODIGY AND PROVOCATEUR Warrant: Doctor Prescribed Drugs for Prince | 1:26 A Minnesota doctor saw Prince twice in the month before his death - including the day before he died - and prescribed him medication, according to a search warrant. Authorities returned to Prince's estate outside Minneapolis on Tuesday. (May 11) AP 9 of 29 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE REMEMBERING PRINCE, MUSICAL PRODIGY AND PROVOCATEUR Prince's lawyers have his DNA in case any 'parentage issues' come up | 1:23 Prince doesn't have any known living children, but there are a few potential heirs. Video provided by Newsy Newslook 10 of 29 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE REMEMBERING PRINCE, MUSICAL PRODIGY AND PROVOCATEUR Prince's estate: 3 questions answered | 1:06 Amidst conflicting statements from Prince's friends and family concerning the existence of his will, here is what we do know about the future of Paisley Park. VPC 11 of 29 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE REMEMBERING PRINCE, MUSICAL PRODIGY AND PROVOCATEUR Prince 'worked 154 hours straight' before his death | 0:56 Maurice Phillips said during a memorial service for the late singer, "He worked 154 hours straight. I was with him just last weekend." Video provided by Newsy Newslook 12 of 29 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE REMEMBERING PRINCE, MUSICAL PRODIGY AND PROVOCATEUR Remembering Prince, a prodigy and provocateur | 1:02 Prince, one of the best-selling recording artists in music history, passed today at just 57 years old. Widely considered one of the most influential musicians in history, his career spanned four decades. USA TODAY LIFE 13 of 29 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE REMEMBERING PRINCE, MUSICAL PRODIGY AND PROVOCATEUR Fans flock to Prince memorial at Paisley Park | 1:24 For the third straight day, Prince fans in are flocking to the music superstar's home near Minneapolis. Hundreds have been leaving purple flowers and balloons along the fence of the compound, called Paisley Park. (April 23) AP 14 of 29 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE REMEMBERING PRINCE, MUSICAL PRODIGY AND PROVOCATEUR Get the inside scoop on Prince’s custom purple piano | 1:26 Just days before his death, Prince tweeted a picture of a purple Yamaha piano that was custom made for him. Now executives at Yamaha are revealing the behind-the-scenes work that went into that very special instrument. (April 23) AP 15 of 29 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE REMEMBERING PRINCE, MUSICAL PRODIGY AND PROVOCATEUR Prince cremated in private ceremony | 0:54 Prince's publicist says his friends and family gathered late Saturday to say goodbye to the late 57-year-old musician. Video provided by Newsy Newslook 16 of 29 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE REMEMBERING PRINCE, MUSICAL PRODIGY AND PROVOCATEUR 5 things we'll remember most about Prince | 0:49 Prince, the musical icon, passed away at the age of 57. Here are 5 things we'll remember most about The Artist Formerly Known as Prince. VPC 17 of 29 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE REMEMBERING PRINCE, MUSICAL PRODIGY AND PROVOCATEUR Celebs share their favorite Prince memories | 2:03 No matter who you are, if you encountered the artist known as Prince, you likely got a hell of a story out of it. Video provided by Newsy Newslook 18 of 29 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE REMEMBERING PRINCE, MUSICAL PRODIGY AND PROVOCATEUR 5 times Prince surprised all of us | 1:05 Prince was nothing if not unique. So it's no surprise that the beloved artist was a master of catching his fans off guard. USA TODAY 19 of 29 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE REMEMBERING PRINCE, MUSICAL PRODIGY AND PROVOCATEUR Purple tributes to Prince pop up around the world | 1:19 Cities honored the musical legend with purple lights on monuments, theater marquees and more. VPC 20 of 29 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE REMEMBERING PRINCE, MUSICAL PRODIGY AND PROVOCATEUR Remembering Prince with Dad Rock and friends | 3:07 Dad Rock podcast hosts Jim Lenahan and Patrick Foster join Patty Michalski and Maeve McDermott to share their memories of Prince. Video by Jasper Colt, USA TODAY 21 of 29 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE REMEMBERING PRINCE, MUSICAL PRODIGY AND PROVOCATEUR Prince's most memorable fashion statements | 0:35 From the ruffles to his colorful array of suits, Prince was never afraid to make bold fashion choices. VPC 22 of 29 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE REMEMBERING PRINCE, MUSICAL PRODIGY AND PROVOCATEUR Obama: Prince Was Extraordinary, Creative and Original | 0:46 Apr 22 -- Speaking at a joint news conference with British Prime Minister David Cameron in London, President Obama was asked about the death of musical legend Prince. The president said Prince was "full of life" and that his passing is a "remarkable Bloomberg 23 of 29 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE REMEMBERING PRINCE, MUSICAL PRODIGY AND PROVOCATEUR Fans Around the World Mourn and Celebrate Prince | 1:49 Fans around the world created makeshift memorials to mourn and celebrate music legend Prince, who died Thursday at Paisley Park, his suburban Minneapolis compound. (April 22) AP 24 of 29 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE REMEMBERING PRINCE, MUSICAL PRODIGY AND PROVOCATEUR In Memoriam: Prince | 0:33 Prince, one of the best-selling recording artists in music history, has died. He was 57, and his publicist confirmed his death. Widely considered one of the most influential musicians in history, his career spanned four decades Time 25 of 29 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE REMEMBERING PRINCE, MUSICAL PRODIGY AND PROVOCATEUR Sheriff: 'No obvious signs of trauma' on Prince's body | 1:35 There were no apparent signs of trauma on Prince's body, according to investigators during a press conference. Prince was alone at his residence and found unresponsive in an elevator when he was pronounced dead. VPC 26 of 29 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE REMEMBERING PRINCE, MUSICAL PRODIGY AND PROVOCATEUR Prince dies at 57 | 2:25 The iconic singer was found dead in his suburban Minneapolis home. Fans quickly began gathering outside Paisley Park to share their memories of Prince. USA TODAY 27 of 29 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE REMEMBERING PRINCE, MUSICAL PRODIGY AND PROVOCATEUR Prince on display at National Portrait Gallery | 1:24 The Smithsonian's National Portrait Gallery installed a portrait of Prince in the museum's In Memoriam space on Friday. (April 22) AP 28 of 29 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE REMEMBERING PRINCE, MUSICAL PRODIGY AND PROVOCATEUR Vintage Vinyl | A look at the Top 10 Prince songs of all time | 16:54 The Courier-Journal's Music Critic Jeffrey Lee Puckett and music fan Tom Heiser compare notes to see if they agree on which are the Top 10 Prince songs of all time. Scott Utterback, The Courier-Journal 29 of 29 Last VideoNext Video Prince honored with his own official shade of purple
Prince's death one year later: What we know now
Did Prince want us to hear 'deliverance'
Unreleased Prince songs coming out on new EP: 'Deliverance'
Prince left treasure trove to see at Paisley Park
Opioids found in pop star Prince's home, some in another name
Prince's first wife publishes details on their relationship
Prince's Doctor was dropping off test results the day he died
Warrant: Doctor Prescribed Drugs for Prince
Prince's lawyers have his DNA in case any 'parentage issues' come up
Prince's estate: 3 questions answered
Prince 'worked 154 hours straight' before his death
Remembering Prince, a prodigy and provocateur
Fans flock to Prince memorial at Paisley Park
Get the inside scoop on Prince’s custom purple piano
Prince cremated in private ceremony
5 things we'll remember most about Prince
Celebs share their favorite Prince memories
5 times Prince surprised all of us
Purple tributes to Prince pop up around the world
Remembering Prince with Dad Rock and friends
Prince's most memorable fashion statements
Obama: Prince Was Extraordinary, Creative and Original
Fans Around the World Mourn and Celebrate Prince
In Memoriam: Prince
Sheriff: 'No obvious signs of trauma' on Prince's body
Prince dies at 57
Prince on display at National Portrait Gallery
Vintage Vinyl | A look at the Top 10 Prince songs of all time
Read or Share this story: https://usat.ly/2wYrA5y


Question: represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: Barbara Lee: Trump food stamp cuts rooted in racist stereotypes

When I was a young single mother raising my sons, I relied on food stamps during a very difficult period in my life. They were a “bridge over troubled water” and I thank my government for this assistance.
But today, these vital programs are under attack. This month, President Trump issued an executive order to made good on his promise to diminish essential services like food stamps. Instead of choosing to help Americans, President Trump decided to cut basic living programs for countless families.
The Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) provides for a basic living standard that ensures every individual has access to food during difficult times. Unfortunately, due to a rule that the Trump administration is currently proposing, these benefits are now under attack for some groups.
Attacking the poor is nothing new in Washington, D.C. For far too many years, politicians have chosen to demonize struggling families instead of offering them a helping hand.
Twenty-two years ago, Congress imposed a three-month limit for childless adults to receive SNAP benefits within a three-year period. In the years since, states like California and others with areas of higher-than-average unemployment received a waiver for this restriction — specifically to protect families who need these programs to get back on their feet.
But now the Trump Administration and congressional Republicans want to end or severely reduce such waivers, putting thousands of Bay Area residents in danger of going hungry when they can’t find work through no fault of their own.
The Department of Agriculture is proposing to change the current waiver to ensure that no childless adults are on nutrition assistance.
Let me be clear: The changes proposed by the Trump Administration are rooted in racist and classist stereotypes about SNAP recipients — not concern for the long-term economic well-being of families living on the brink.
Here are the facts: More than 80 percent of SNAP households worked in the year before or the year after receiving SNAP. Work rates are even higher for families with children, with more than 60 percent working while receiving SNAP, and almost 90 percent working in the prior or subsequent year.
These families should not be punished for being poor. And no family should have to choose between putting food on the table or a roof over their head. But that is exactly what Republicans in Congress and the Trump Administration want to do.
This is incredibly shameful, immoral and wrong.
Make no mistake, these draconian changes will only increase poverty and hunger in our communities.
No one in the richest and most powerful nation should go hungry, especially because they cannot find a job.
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Pitts: What happened in Starbucks isn’t really about Starbucks So, rather than punishing people who can’t find work, our elected officials should fight to preserve those programs that provide a basic standard of living and invest in workforce training and job-creation efforts. We should invest in families by closing the growing income and wealth divide, providing living-wage jobs, building more affordable housing and helping small businesses grow.
Instead of waging war on the poor, let’s focus on ending poverty in America for good.
Rep. Barbara Lee, D-Oakland, represents the Bay Area’s 13th Congressional District.

CNN's Van Jones says he was encouraged by some of President Trump's proposals to fight the opioid epidemic but called the President's idea of the death penalty for some drug dealers "divisive" and "stupid."


Question:
represent the title to find an explanatory news article
Examples:

Given ['', 'Radwanska saves 3 match points to survive at Shenzhen Open'] it matches with ['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'SHENZHEN, China — Top-seeded Agnieszka Radwanska saved three match points before edging Duan Ying-ying of China 6-2, 6-7 (4), 7-5 in the first round of the Shenzhen Open on Monday.\nRadwanska, the defending champion, cruised through the first set without facing a break point, but struggled in the final two sets, dropping serve five times to the 103rd-ranked wild card entry.\nThe Pole relied on her strong defence to close out the match in just under 2 1/2 hours, chasing down a well-placed drop shot and hitting a forehand crosscourt winner to set up match point.'] but not with ['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'After cruising through a perfect first set, the 23-year-old Gavrilova needed to save a set point in the competitive second set to hand the 13th-seeded Mladenovic her third straight loss.\n"She has a history of great comebacks. She has done it at the French Open almost every match," Gavrilova said after the match.\n"She stepped up her game and was playing a bit loser and was not making as many unforced errors because the first set was not a great set from her."\nGavrilova moves on to face Italian Camila Giorgi in the round of 32 on Tuesday.\nEarlier in the day big-serving Czech Petra Kvitova battled back to defeat Anett Kontaveit 1-6 7-6(2) 3-6.\nKvitova, the tournament\'s 14th seed and a two-time Wimbledon champion, will face either wildcard American Sloane Stephens or Czech Lucie Safarova, who will play at the Lindner Family Tennis Center on Tuesday.\n(Reporting by Rory Carroll; Editing by Janet Lawrence)']

Question: Ambien maker to Roseanne: 'Racism is not a known side effect'

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Just hours after quitting Twitter over the fallout from her racist comments, Roseanne Barr was back on social media explaining her offensive comments. She blamed it on the Ambien.
“Guys I did something unforgiveable so do not defend me," Roseanne wrote. "It was 2 in the morning and I was ambien tweeting–it was memorial day too–I went 2 far & do not want it defended-it was egregious Indefensible. I made a mistake I wish I hadn’t but…don’t defend it please."
It’s been reported that Ambien causes people to drive, cook, eat, talk, shop and have sex without remembering any of it. Tweeting under the influence of Ambien certainly could happen. But doctors — and Sanofi, the drug maker that manufacturers the sleep aid — agree that the drug doesn’t cause racism.
Sanofi, admits that “getting out of bed while not being fully awake and do an activity that you do not know you are doing” is a side-effect of using the drug. The company urges people to call their doctors if they experience this, which is also known as a parasomnia. But Sanofi also pushed back against Roseanne.
“While all pharmaceutical treatments have side effects, racism is not a known side effect of any Sanofi medication,” the company shared on Twitter early Wednesday.
“Maybe Roseanne was taking Ambien when she Tweeted. Maybe. Sleep medications don’t create these beliefs. They unmask them,” W. Christopher Winter, a sleep medicine doctor at Charlottesville Neurology and Sleep Medicine and author of "The Sleep Solution: Why Your Sleep Is Broken and How To Fix It," told TODAY.
While there's no proof Roseanne was taking Ambien or, if she does, how long she has been taking it, the drug is one of the most prescribed medications in the country, especially for women.
A 2013 report indicated that 8.6 million Americans received a prescription for Ambien, generically known as zolpidem tartrate.
“Ambien was historically developed as an alternative to the benzodiazepines that have been utilized a lot for sleep. Ambien was this drug that was supposed to work through the same chemical pathways as valium or klonopin, but with a lot less addictive or worrisome side effects,” Winter explained.
This added safety made them popular to prescribe to people complaining about lack of sleep.
Some were quick to defend Ambien against the hateful tweet. "Pitch Perfect 3" star Anna Kendrick tweeted about her "good pal Ambien".
Still, the sleep medications don’t always work as well as people believe.
“Ambien increases appetite to sleep, but doesn’t increase the quality of your sleep. So, you’re not necessarily getting restorative sleep,” said Azizi Seixas, a sleep expert and assistant professor at the New York University School of Medicine.
This can cause people to do very odd things without remembering them.
“Taking Ambien doesn’t take care of sleep deprivation. So, the combination of sleep deprivation and medication side effects might result in disinhibited or bizarre behavior,” Seixas said.
Winter cautions against using sleep medications for long periods of time. He only recommends people use it for a month, at most. That’s because drugs only fix the symptoms without treating the underlying reason behind the lack of sleep.
“It really helps if you think about insomnia as a symptom and not a diagnosis,” he said. “You are going to understand your problem more.”
Cognitive behavior therapy and sleep hygiene modifications treat underlying issues causing sleeplessness better than medication, Winter said.
“You get caught into believing that you need that pill to sleep,” he said. “But it really is not fun to feel that blackout-of-control-type situation and that happens with Ambien.”
Dr. Shamard Charles of NBC News contributed to this report

Represent the article to find a fitting news title

Hours after Roseanne Barr told her 784,000 Twitter followers that President Obama’s former adviser, Valerie Jarrett, looked like the by-product of the “Muslim brotherhood and planet of the apes” yesterday (May 29), ABC cancelled its newly rebooted series. Hours after that, Jarrett appeared on MSNBC’s “Everyday Racism in America” town hall — something that had already been coincidentally scheduled to take place.
During the the town hall, which was hosted by Joy Reid and Chris Hayes, Jarrett was asked about the TV star’s social commentary about her.
Unfazed by Roseanne’s tweet, the former White House adviser said, “First of all, I think we have to turn it into a teaching moment. I’m fine. I’m worried about all the people out there who don’t have a circle of friends or followers to come right to their defense.”

While Jarrett’s response recognizes this moment as a “teaching lesson” and highlights basic racism exhibited on a daily basis, ABC Entertainment president Channing Dungey, who is the company’s first Black president, said enough is enough. Disney CEO Bob Iger posted a message from her on Twitter. He also made sure to add a comment of his own.
From Channing Dungey, President of ABC Entertainment: "Roseanne's Twitter statement is abhorrent, repugnant and inconsistent with our values, and we have decided to cancel her show."
There was only one thing to do here, and that was the right thing. — Robert Iger (@RobertIger) May 29, 2018
Roseanne has since issued an apology to “her cast members and to African Americans,” but followed her redress by saying she was just “Ambien tweeting.” Her post about the powers of the famed sleeping pill has since been deleted, but Sanofi, the maker of the drug, was not receptive to her “excuse.” And for the first time in a long time — if ever — a pharmaceutical company responded to a social, racial and political issue by saying, “While all pharmaceutical treatments have side effects, racism is not a known side effect of any Sanofi medication.”