Question: Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it

Question: Saskatoon Stars down St. Albert Slash 4-1

BRIDGEWATER, N.S. — Jordan Ivanco stopped 20 shots as the Saskatoon Stars remained undefeated by downing the St. Albert Slash 4-1 on Tuesday in round-robin action at the 2018 Esso Cup.
Allison Reich beat Ivanco 7:19 into the game for a 1-0 lead before Saskatoon replied with four straight goals.
Reich's goal was the first allowed at the national female midget championship by the Stars, who have outscored their opponents 12-1 in three victories. Ivanco and Arden Kliewer have combined to kick out 51-of-52 shots in three games.
Joelle Fiala and Mackenna Parker had a goal and an assist each for the Stars (3-0-0) while Calli Arnold and Anna Leschyshyn also scored.

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BARRIE COLTS
Colts forward Andrei Svechnickov has put pen to paper on his first professional hockey contract.
After being picked second overall in the 2018 NHL Entry Draft in Dallas, Svechnikov signed a three-year, entry-level contract with the Carolina Hurricanes.
Svechnikov had 72 points in 44 games with the Barrie Colts last season. During the playoffs, he posted 11 points in 8 games.
Svechnikov was the highest selection in the Draft by the Hurricanes since 2003 when Centre Eric Staal of the Peterborough Petes was picked second in Nashville.
PROVINCIAL JUNIOR HOCKEY LEAGUE
A number of area teams have unveiled their skate schedules as well games to prepare for the 2018/2019 season.
MIDLAND FLYERS
Main Camp Dates
July 8th 6:00pm-7:30pm
July 19th 6:00pm-7:30pm
July 22nd 6:00pm-7:30pm
August 12th 6:00pm-7:30pm
August 21st 8:00pm-9:30pm
August 28th 8:00pm-9:30pm
September 4th 8:00pm-9:30pm
2nd Annual Ayr Centennials Exhibition Showcase
Saturday August 25th
vs. Alliston Hornets 11:40am
vs. Ayr Centennials 2:20pm
vs. Caledon Golden Hawks 5:00pm
ALLISTON HORNETS
2nd Annual Ayr Centennials Exhibition Showcase
Saturday August 25th
vs. Midland Flyers 11:40am
vs. Mitchell Hawks 3:40pm
vs. Clarington Eagles 6:40pm
ORILLIA TERRIERS
Main Camp
Saturday August 18th 3:30pm-10:30pm
SCHOMBERG COUGARS
Main Camp Dates
July 3rd 7:00pm–8:30pm
July 10th 7:00pm–8:30pm
July 17th 7:00pm-8:30pm
July 24th 7:00pm-8:30pm
July 31st 7:00pm-8:30pm
August 7th 7:00pm-8:30pm
HURONIA STALLIONS
BANTAM
34-26 win @ York Lions
32-18 win vs Peterborough Wolverines
36-28 loss @ Oakville Titans
69-11 loss vs Brampton Bulldogs
Sunday July 8th vs Toronto Junior Argos
Saturday July 14th @ Scarborough Thunder
Saturday July 21st @ Oshawa Hawkeyes
JUNIOR VARSITY
41-7 loss @ York Lions
56-7 loss vs Peterborough Wolverines
43-7 loss to Etobicoke Eagles
16-2 win @ Brampton Bulldogs
26-16 win vs Sudbury Gladiators
Saturday July 7th vs Quinte Skyhawks
Saturday July 14th @ Scarborough Thunder
Saturday July 21st @ Oshawa Hawkeyes
VARSITY
21-15 loss @ York Lions
24-12 win vs Peterborough Wolverines
16-3 loss vs Etobicoke Eagles
38-23 win @ Oakville Titans
41-20 win vs Sudbury Gladiators
Saturday July 7th vs Cornwall Wildcats
Saturday July 14th @ Scarborough Thunder
Saturday July 21st @ Oshawa Hawkeyes
BARRIE BAYCATS
The Baycats have nine wins in their last ten games thanks to a 14-2 win over the London Majors to open July. The Cats have scored 35 runs in the last 3 games.
SCHEDULE AHEAD
Wednesday July 4th @ Hamilton Cardinals
Thursday July 5th vs. Guelph Royals
Sunday July 8th vs. Burlington Herd
Thursday July 12th @ Burlington Herd
Saturday July 14th vs. Hamilton Cardinals
MIDLAND MARINERS
BARRIE ANGELS
ALLISTON ATHLETICS
There are three local clubs in this 88 year old league.
The Alliston Athletics, who are at the bottom of the standings, have 11 games remaining in the regular season. The Midland Mariners, who are tied for 5th, have eight games left with one post-ponement to make up. The 9th place Barrie Angels also have eight games in their regular season calendar.
Friday July 6th vs. Mansfield Cubs
Sunday July 8th vs. New Lowell Knights
Thursday July 12th @ Ivy Rangers
Friday July 13th vs. Lisle Astros
Sunday July 15th vs. Ivy Leafs
Thursday July 5th @ New Lowell Knights
Sunday July 8th vs. Bolton Dodgers
Friday July 13th vs. Ivy Leafs
Saturday July 14th @ Orangeville Giants (DOUBLE-HEADER)
Monday July 2nd @ Ivy Rangers
Tuesday July 3rd vs. Ivy Leafs
Sunday July 8th @ Lisle Astros
Thursday July 12th vs. Clearview Orioles
Tuesday July 17th vs. Ivy Rangers
BARRIE LAKESHORES
The Lakeshores are playing out the schedule with just three games left in their regular season. Two of those games will be at Innisfil Recreation Center.
SCHEDULE AHEAD
Wednesday July 4th @ St. Catharines Athletics
Friday July 6th vs. Six Nations Arrows
Sunday July 8th vs. Peterborough Lakers
BARRIE BOMBERS
The Bombers dropped the opener of their Eastern Division Semi-final 13-2 to the Peterborough Lakers Saturday.
SCHEDULE AHEAD
Game Two – Thursday July 5th vs. Peterborough Lakers 8:00pm
Game Three – Saturday July 7th @ Peterborough Lakers 7:00pm


Question:
represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Examples:

Given ['', "William Tyrrell's father Brendan Collins jailed for seven months"] it matches with ['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'William Tyrrell\'s biological father has been sentenced to seven months in prison over drug and theft charges.\nMagistrate Kathy Crittenden acknowledged that Brendan Collins had suffered under the weight of his son\'s 2014 abduction and set an earliest release date for March 14.\nCollins, who is also known as Brendan Clifford, was convicted of eight charges of having stolen items in his possession including bank cards, toys, novelty items and clothing.\nHe was also convicted of minor drug possession after police found him with a "minuscule" amount of methamphetamine, or ice and a glass pipe, reports News.com.au.\nAdvertisement\nBankstown Court heard on Friday that Mr Clifford had suffered from "flashbacks and psychological and emotional problems" since his then three-year-old son William vanished on September 12, 2014.\nNews.com.au revealed exclusively how Collins\' life has unravelled since that say, with his descent into drugs, crime and mental problems\nBrendan Collins laid bare harrowing details of his life since his missing son became the subject of Australia\'s biggest manhunt.\nCollins looked strikingly like his son at his first public court appearance late last month since William became a household name.\nClean shaven, his brown hair shiny and his face looking fresh and surprisingly young for his 35 years, Collins shifted in his seat in a video booth in Silverwater prison on January 25.\nOne eye displayed a twitch as he leaned forward into the camera as he appeared via audio visual link in Bankstown court.\nArrested on January 15 and placed in custody on drug and theft charges, Collins swivelled on his seat as the court heard he had entered guilty pleas.\nHis hands thrust deep into the trouser pockets of his prison issue tracksuit pants, he listened intently as the magistrate and court appointed lawyer discussed his tragic past, and the fact he had been homeless and unemployed.\nHe was initially taken to Surry Hills police cells, where his mother Natalie Collins told news.com.au he sounded more cohesive than before his arrest.\nShe said Collins had spent several months in Parklea prison on drug charges last year, but since his released he had become a dishevelled disoriented mess.\nNSW Police have offered a reward for information leading to the discovery of missing William Tyrrell, who would be turning seven in June. Photo / Facebook\nHe had hoarded rubbish and children\'s toys and "raged in his room" about protecting his children.\nThe charges for which he was appearing in court on Wednesday involved theft of toys and novelty items, and he was arrested while staying at a location where he was easily detected, and while wearing stolen clothes on a train with the security tags still visibly attached.\nOn Wednesday, despite looking nervous and exhaling loudly and gritting his teeth, he was extremely polite to the magistrate, telling her, "I\'d like to get it dealt with now if that\'s fine please."\nHe even thanked her when she told him he would be spending more time in prison because his recent offending had "crossed the threshold" for being let off with a bond or a community based sentence.\nThis means Collins will be sentenced in the same week as Karlie Tyrrell, William\'s mother who is facing court over a charge of spitting at a police officer.\nIn between periods of homelessness, Collins has stayed in the spare room of the home occupied by Karlie and the former couple\'s two children, who are the younger siblings of William.\nCollins looked thin and sometimes spaced out, with his eyes wide open. At one point he bent down to remove his jail issue shoes.\nHe confirmed to the magistrate that he could hear her and thanked her and then as his lawyer revealed his past to the court, he sat bolt upright in the prison video booth and gave the court his full attention.\n"[Collins] has been homeless on and off for the last three years. Three years ago his life went through a terrible period," his lawyer told the court.\nKarlie Tyrrell, the biological mother of William Tyrrell, was also in court last week on charges. Photo / Facebook\n"He is the father of William Tyrrell who is missing and has been suffering a degree of trauma.\n"Being homeless has spiralled his illicit drug use and he has seen a psychiatrist at Parramatta when he can afford it and has made some progress."\nCourt documents obtained by news.com.au reveal that Collins has been arrested three times in the last three months, during the period that his mother Natalie had said he resembled an old derelict, and she didn\'t recognise him.\nThe documents described Collins as homeless, unemployed and previously convicted of drug offences, breach of bail, warrants offences, violence against another person by stealing, and goods in custody.\nOn January 15 this year, police facts say, Collins went to the Great Southern Comfort Hotel in George Street, in Sydney\'s CBD.\nThe hotel\'s head chef had arrived for his shift at 11am and placed his Samsung S5 mobile phone on a bench while he went into the cool room.\nWhen he came out the phone was missing, and CCTV would show Collins entering the closed restaurant, looking around and taking the phone.\nThe restaurant manager found him playing with it in a bathroom and questioned Collins who said he didn\'t own a phone and handed it over.\nPolice arrived and searched Collins and found on him an Asian religious figurine, a Star Wars toy and a Sydney souvenir magnet which they believed were stolen.\nCourt documents show that a month earlier, on December 18, Collins was spotted by police travelling on a westbound train near Blacktown wearing a pair of black Le Coq brand tracksuit pants and a white Cahill brand jacket, both with the security tags attached.\nHe told police he had the receipts, then said, "That\'s how my mum gave them to me."\nIn his pockets, police found five packets of Telfast hayfever tablets, two Energizer magnetic torches, Kodak photographic paper and a pen and notepad set.\nIn his wallet, they found a vial of liquid and a green plastic tube containing liquid.\nThe court heard Collins had been charged with possessing a prohibited drug.\nWilliam\'s biological grandmother Natalie Collins, says her son Brendan has been terribly affected by William\'s abduction. Photo / News Corp Australia\nOn November 17, Collins was charged with unlawfully obtaining goods after police observed him walking "side to side" down a street in South Granville and kicking "a brick wall for no reason".\nPolice found him carrying an ANZ bank card, an EFTPOS card and a NSW Police Force civilian warrant card in the names of three men. He was also carrying bags including a clear plastic bag containing two $100 notes and three $50 notes.\nOn January 18, he was convicted in his absence after failing to appear in Parramatta court on having goods in custody, and unlawfully obtain goods charges.\n"I was in custody your honour, OK thank you," he told Magistrate Kathy Crittenden when she asked why he had failed to appear on the goods in custody charges last week.\nThe court was told he accepted the charges, and that he would be receiving a custodial sentence.\n"He has approached an employer while in custody and on release will have work as an excavator," Collins\' lawyer said told Magistrate Crittenden.\n"He has reconnected with his mother and grandmother and will be going to live with them and only if he\'s off all illicit substances.\n"He tells me he plans to work, use the money to go back to the psychiatrist and stay off illicit substances."\nShe said Collins understood that he had "crossed the threshold" of hoping for a non-custodial sentence and accepted he would be remaining in jail after he was sentenced next week.\nMs Crittenden said that Collins had spent time in prison and had committed offences prior to his son William\'s abduction, including a common assault in 2010.\n"I have come to view bearing in mind the offences for which Mr Collins is to be sentenced and his criminal history [and] he has served a week in custody that I would like to consider properly his sentence, so I will adjourn this matter," she said.\nCollins leaned forward in the prison booth and said, "I understand that your honour. OK your honour, that\'s fair thanks."\nWhen the magistrate added, "A term of imprisonment is warranted," Collins stood up and replied, "Right then, thanks your honour," and bowed deeply from his waist and disappeared back into Silverwater prison.\nNatalie Collins told news.com.au that her son had been promised, on his eventual release, rehabilitation help from campaigners involved in raising awareness to find her grandson William.\n"He needs counselling. He has stuffed up, but try being in the shoes on Brendan\'s feet," she said. "He has been suffering. I think police should arrest all drug offenders and sellers.\n"But every day I think of William and Brendan just holds it in and doesn\'t talk about it."'] but not with ['', 'Karlie Tyrrell recently gave an interview about her missing biological son with Seven’s Sunday Night. The mother of William Tyrrell speaks about her son for the first time\nKarlie Tyrrell recently gave an interview about her missing biological son with Seven’s Sunday Night. The mother of William Tyrrell speaks about her son for the first time\nTHE biological mother of missing NSW toddler William Tyrrell has failed to show up to court to be sentenced for assaulting a police officer.\nKarlie Tyrrell, 29, previously pleaded guilty to assaulting an officer and using offensive language at the Top Ryde mall on December 22, where she spat on a female officer and said â€œRyde coppers lost my son you c***â€?, later blaming the incident on a panic attack.\nShe is the biological mother of missing toddler William Tyrrell.\nTyrrell was due to be sentenced in Burwood Local Court on Monday, however the matter was adjourned to April 3 when she did not appear.']

Question: Penn State vs Northwestern live stream: Watch online, TV, time

Penn State travels to Evanston, Ill., to battle Northwestern on Saturday.
The No. 4 Nittany Lions are 5-0 after a dominating win over Indiana last week. Penn State has been led by Heisman candidate Saquon Barkley, who has been sensational all season. Last week the junior running back was responsible for two touchdowns: a 98-yard kickoff return to start the game and a 16-yard touchdown pass late in the fourth quarter. Barkley has accounted for 1,120 all-purpose yards and eight total touchdowns.
Northwestern is 2-2 and coming off its first Big Ten game of the year, a 33-24 loss at No. 9 Wisconsin. The Wildcats have relied heavily on quarterback Clayton Thorson this season who is second in the conference with 265.3 passing yards a game. Joining Thorson in the backfield is running back Justin Jackson, who is 109 yards away from becoming the program's all-time leading rusher.
The last time these two teams met was in 2015 when Northwestern won at home on a last-second field goal.
How to Watch
Time: Noon EST
TV channel: ABC
Live stream: The game can be watched online here.
Next Three Games
Penn State: vs. No. 7 Michigan (10/21), at No. 10 Ohio State (10/28), at Michigan State (11/4)
Northwestern: at Maryland (10/14), vs. Iowa (10/21), vs. Michigan State (10/28)

Represent the article to find a fitting news title

The Cleveland Cavaliers continue the 2017 NBA Playoffs against the Indiana Pacers on Monday in Game 2 of the Eastern Conference opening round. Here's how to watch, listen and stream the action online.
Start the conversation, or Read more at Cleveland.com.


Question: Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it

Question: Texas Tech University :: TechAnnounce

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

Getting Started with Bookkeeping Software - This class is designed for individuals who are new to bookkeeping and want to learn how to enter basic day-to-day transactions for their small business. We will also cover basic accounting concepts that are necessary to understand bookkeeping.
Presenters will use Quickbooks® throughout the day to demonstrate concepts on a specific case scenario, but computers will not be provided, and attendees will not be permitted to use their laptop to work on their own bookkeeping software at the same time. The case scenario along with instructions will be provided to all attendees for those who intend to recreate the scenario later at their own pace.
This is an all day event on Wednesday, January 18, 2017. Lunch will be provided and is included in the fee.
In this class, you will learn: How to establish a chart of accounts & beginning balance sheet
Invoicing, sales receipts
How to write checks, make deposits & reconcile your account with the bank
Keeping track of inventory
Keeping track of sales taxes
How to run & understand reports This class will NOT teach: How to use Intuit's Payroll services
How to use Intuit's Payment processing services
Downloading internet bank/credit card transactions COST: $49 per person WHEN: Wednesday, Jan. 18, 2017 I WHERE: TTU Small Business Development Center, 2579 S. Loop 289, suite 114, Lubbock TIME: 9:00am to 4:00pm Call Elaine @ 745-1637 to register. The DEADLINE TO REGISTER IS noon Jan.17, 2017.
This class is designed for individuals who are new to bookkeeping and want to learn how to enter basic day-to-day transactions for their small business. We will also cover basic accounting concepts that are necessary to understand bookkeeping.Presenters will use Quickbooks® throughout the day to demonstrate concepts on a specific case scenario, but computers will not be provided, and attendees will not be permitted to use their laptop to work on their own bookkeeping software at the same time. The case scenario along with instructions will be provided to all attendees for those who intend to recreate the scenario later at their own pace. Posted:
1/2/2017
Originator:
ELAINE Melot
Email:
elaine.melot@ttu.edu
Department:
Northwest Texas SBDC Region
Event Information
All Day Event
Event Date: 1/18/2017
Location:
TTU SBDC, 2579 S. Loop 289, suite 114, Lubbock TX
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Categories
Small Business Development Center

August 2017 S Sunday M Monday T Tuesday W Wednesday T Thursday F Friday S Saturday
Golden Acorn Casino Promotion!
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Question: Senior Moments: Hats off to a memorable moment of kindness

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“What’s the first story that pops into your head about our years together?” I asked my husband at our 30th-anniversary celebration dinner.
Putting down his forkful of filet mignon, he said, “The man in the hat shop in Sacramento.”
I remembered, too. Twenty years ago, on a road trip to celebrate the end of my chemotherapy, we wandered into a hat shop in Old Town Sacramento. My hair was just starting to grow back, and it was the first time I had gone out in public without a head covering.
It was a very sunny day and a hat was starting to sound like a good idea. George bought a classic Tilley hat, with a wide brim perfect for keeping the sun off your head. I wanted a lady’s version of George’s manly hat.
“We’ll be twins,” I joked. There was only one left and it fit perfectly.
“I’ll take it,” I said gleefully to the shop owner.
“May I ask if you always wear your hair that short?” he responded politely. I briefly explained my situation.
“Ma’am, I’m sorry but I can’t sell you this hat.”
“Why not?”
”Because it won’t fit when your hair grows back.”
This was the part of Sacramento designed to separate tourists from their cash. We were tourists. He knew he likely would never see us again. It would have been easy for him to just make the sale and be done with it. But he did the right thing. He even directed us to another shop that had Tilley hats.
Instead, we strolled over to a riverboat restaurant and reflected on that simple gesture of honesty as we shared a hot fudge sundae. We considered: Maybe he was a cancer survivor himself; maybe a family member was; maybe he was just a good guy. In any case, he had reinforced our faith in the goodness people are capable of.
As we reminisced about the hat man just before sharing our anniversary dinner dessert, I said to George, “It’s the little touches of life we always remember, isn’t it?”
“That, and shared desserts,” he said.
Email Patricia Bunin at patriciabunin@sbcglobal.net. Follow her on Twitter @PatriciaBunin

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

------

For example, '['this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'Bishop Miege’s Jeremiah Robinson-Earl (center) was selected as the Eastern Kansas League’s Most Valuable Player after helping the Stags win a third consecutive Class 4A-Divsion I state championship. Susan Pfannmuller Special to The Star']' should be close to '['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'Bishop Miege’s Jeremiah Robinson-Earl selected as EKL boys’ MVP | The Kansas City Star']'

Chris Randle loses his voice but not his passion to give back to the community with a free youth football camp in Merced on Saturday at Veterans Stadium. (


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Question: Closing Arguments Heard in Taylor Swift Court Case

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By Abby Hassler
The legal battle between Taylor Swift and former Denver Country radio DJ, David Mueller is coming to close as the judge heard closing arguments from both parties today.
Related: Judge Drops DJ’s Complaint Against Taylor Swift, Closing Arguments Expected Today
“That’s not the type of guy who grabs or gropes a superstar, apparently out of the blue,” Mueller’s attorney Gabriel McFarland said.
“Ms. Swift’s story never changed. Ever. For four years,” Swift’s attorney Douglas Baldridge said. “Will aggressors like David Mueller be allowed to victimize their victims?” he asked the jurors.
Baldridge then asked the jury to “return a verdict for a single dollar, a single symbolic dollar, the value of which is immeasurable to all women in this situation.”
The case is now with the jury.

'We Don't Know Where He Is': Five States on Alert After Alleged Facebook Killer Promised More Deaths


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Question: Reports: U.S. Intercepted Calls Between Trump Campaign Staff And Russian Intelligence

Russian intelligence officials made repeated contact with members of President Trump's campaign staff, according to new reports that cite anonymous U.S. officials. American agencies were concerned about the contacts but haven't seen proof of collusion between the campaign and the Russian security apparatus, the reports say.
Law enforcement and intelligence agencies intercepted the calls at the same time as they investigated Russia's attempts to tamper with the presidential election, according to The New York Times, which first reported the contacts.
According to CNN, "The communications were intercepted during routine intelligence collection targeting Russian officials and other Russian nationals known to U.S. intelligence."
Both CNN and the Times cite multiple current and former U.S. officials as the sources for their stories.
Reporter Matt Apuzzo, part of the Times team that broke the story, tells NPR's Morning Edition that while officials said they haven't seen proof of collusion — "just the flurry of contacts was enough, and the timing of the contacts, was enough to get them very concerned."
U.S. agencies are still working to determine the reasons behind the contacts, officials tell both news outlets.
President Trump called the reports "conspiracy theories" early Wednesday, in response to the stories:
"The fake news media is going crazy with their conspiracy theories and blind hatred," the president wrote. He then added that MSNBC and CNN are "unwatchable," while the Fox News program Fox & Friends "is great."
The Kremlin had a similar response, with Russian Presidential Spokesman Dmitry Peskov saying, "Let us not believe in what media say, for nowadays it is very difficult to tell actual news from fake ones."
That's according to state-run Tass media, which adds that Peskov also criticized the use of anonymous sources by the media.
Allegations about Trump's involvement with Russia have ranged from reports last month of a dossier that alleged collusion between the then-candidate and Russian President Vladimir Putin to a public call from the candidate himself last July, when he urged Russian agents to "find" Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton's emails and release them.
The FBI has been investigating contacts between Trump aides and Russia; in Congress, there are also calls for public investigations. Last month, the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence announced it would investigate allegations that Russia meddled in the U.S. elections.
But there is resistance among Republicans in Congress to go after one of their own, particularly as the new president is settling into the White House.
Republican Rep. Mike Johnson of Louisiana, who's on the House Judiciary Committee, tells Morning Edition, "I don't think we need an independent investigation here, I think we need to let the Intelligence and the Judiciary committees do their work."
That work, he said, includes receiving classified briefings about the new allegations. Johnson also raised questions about leaks in the government — particularly of information that's drawn from surveillance that swept up the communications of U.S. citizens.
"There are some serious legal implications here," Johnson said, "but it has nothing to do with partisan politics. I mean, the leak of highly classified information by what is apparent here — a number of individuals inside our intelligence community — is the illegal act that I think we need to review."
Johnson also faulted intelligence agencies for not doing more to protect the identity of Americans — such as former National Security Adviser Michael Flynn — whose communications with a foreign national were monitored.
New reports of contacts between the Trump campaign and Russia follow the exit of a third member of Donald Trump's inner circle in the past 12 months amid allegations of inappropriate contact with the country:
Michael Flynn resigned as national security adviser this week over the handling of his contacts with Russia's ambassador to the U.S.;
Paul Manafort, resigned as Trump's campaign chairman last August amid reports of his attempts to align Trump's policies with Russian interests;
Carter Page removed himself as a foreign policy adviser last September, as reports emerged about a visit to Russia and other potential contacts.
Manafort and Flynn were among the senior Trump team members who were "regularly communicating with Russian nationals," CNN reports.
In an interview with the Times, Manafort called the officials' account "absurd" and said he had never had anything to do with Putin's government.
Manafort told the newspaper, "It's not like these people wear badges that say, 'I'm a Russian intelligence officer.'"

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


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Question: Mother of baby girl found dead in a diaper box faces charges

CHESTERFIELD, S.C. (AP) — A South Carolina mother who said her 11-month-old daughter was kidnapped before the baby was found dead in a diaper box has been charged with lying to police and improperly disposing of a body.
Chesterfield County Sheriff Jay Brooks said 19-year-old Breanna Lewis told deputies she was attacked and her baby was taken from her arms as she checked the mail Tuesday afternoon.
Brooks says officers found Harlee Lewis' body inside the box in a field hours later.
Chesterfield County Coroner Kip Kiser says he's still investigating and isn't releasing autopsy results yet.
Brooks' statement says Breanna Lewis is charged with filing a false police report for lying about the assault and improper disposal of human remains. More charges are possible.
Jail officials didn't know if she has a lawyer.
Copyright 2018 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.

The stepmother of a 5-year-old Wichita boy whom she reported missing in February was jailed hours after a body was found nearby.


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Question: Lord Mayor Magid Magid brands Donald Trump a 'wasteman' and BANS him from Sheffield

The Lord Mayor Magid Magid has branded Donald Trump a 'wasteman', banning him from Sheffield.
Ahead of Donald Trump's state visit to the UK, Sheffield Mayor Magid Magid declared in a packed out city council meeting that the US president was not welcome in the steel city.
Magid entered the room dressed in his mayoral chains, and a black t-shirt which read 'Donald Trump is a wasteman', whilst wearing a sombrero 'in solidarity with Mexican's, other Latins and all people suffering at the hands of the Trump regime.
During an intermission in the council session, the Mayor also invited members of Sheffield’s Mexican community to perform a traditional Mexican dance.
The Mayor reiterated the statement on Twitter stating:
“I Magid Magid, Lord Mayor & first citizen of this city hereby declare that not only is Donald J Trump (@realdonaldtrump) a WASTEMAN, but he is also henceforth banned from the great city of Sheffield!” and declaring the 13th of July – the date of Trump’s UK visit – to be “Mexico Solidarity Day”.
The tweet was followed by a second tweet stating “five reasons why Donald Trump is a wasteman” – reasons included Trump’s controversial Muslim ban, his withdrawal from the Paris climate agreement and the UN Human Rights Council, the moving of the US embassy in Israel to Jerusalem and his support for white supremacists.
Coun Magid said: “In this current climate of politics where fear and hate is widespread, the last thing we need is a world leader like Donald J Trump being a spurting cesspit of hate, stoking divisions between communities while scapegoating minorities.
"I am proud to be the Lord Mayor of a city where there is an amazingly culture of diversity. Where we don’t tolerate racism and xenophobia; where we not only celebrate all our differences but also unite on the things we have in common.
"We need now more than ever to come together in spite of our differences and empower everyone in our society and collectively work towards building a future where love and tolerance prevail, and where everybody belongs.”
The 28-year-old made headlines last month becoming the city’s youngest ever Lord Mayor, first Green Lord Mayor, where his inaugural photograph went viral across the world.
Magid further made headlines after receiving abuse online and in press for refusing to toast to the Queen and for being a black, Muslim immigrant.
He is also known for wearing a different hat and a different t-shirt with a message on for every full council he chairs, as for his first one last month he wore a Tartan beret with the message “Immigrants Make Britain Great”.

It's her favourite sunshine holiday spot but socialite Sophia Hesketh won’t be returning to South Africa any time soon.
Stylist Sophia, 34, daughter of former Tory peer and Grand Prix team owner Alexander Hesketh, tells me she was in the Western Cape last week for a shoot but over-stayed her visa by a day.
Authorities collared her at Cape Town airport, slapped an ‘undesirable person’ notice on her – and banned her for a year.
Stylist Sophia, 34 (left and right), daughter of former Tory peer and Grand Prix team owner Alexander Hesketh, tells me she was in the Western Cape last week for a shoot but over-stayed her visa by a day
'WORLD'S HOTTEST FELON' WHO WAS SENT PACKING WHEN HE TRIED TO ENTER HEATHROW IS WELCOMED WITH OPEN ARMS BY RUSSIA Russian border forces clearly welcomed him, as my picture of him looking every inch the party apparatchik in army-style coat, proves His criminal past earned him the label ‘Hot Felon’, so how did Jeremy Meeks get away with a modelling trip to Moscow last week? When he tried to enter the UK last year, the blue-eyed beau of Chloe Green, tycoon Sir Philip’s daughter, was sent packing at Heathrow. Yet Russian border forces clearly welcomed him, as my picture, right, of him looking every inch the party apparatchik in army-style coat, proves.
'iPad girls' who hand out gadgets at Tory Black & White Ball are axed in post-President's club era
The annual Tory Black & White Ball will be held at the Natural History Museum on Wednesday, I can reveal – and organisers are so anxious, in the post-Presidents Club era, that they won’t use ‘iPad girls’ who hand out the gadgets to let guests take part in auctions.


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: Wall Street slides as high bond yields fan cost worries

represent this text to find a news title for it

Examples:

"['Represent the input', 'Italy is paying a high price for the political chaos of the past few days.\nThe heavily-indebted nation found buyers for nearly €6 billion ($7 billion) of its bonds on Wednesday, a sign that market fears that Italy could ditch the euro may be receding.\nBut investors demanded higher rates of interest for taking on the risk of holding Italian government debt given a political outlook that remains deeply uncertain. The government will pay 3% on 10-year bonds sold Wednesday, almost double the rate it agreed to pay in April.\nItaly\'s main stock market index was 2% higher in afternoon trading, having lost 5% since Friday, with the successful auction helping to reassure investors.\nFears that new elections in the world\'s eighth largest economy could bolster radical parties and result in a clash between Rome and the European Union sent Italian stocks and bonds plunging on Tuesday and triggered a sell-off in global markets.\nShort-term Italian bonds suffered their worst day since 1992 on Tuesday, according to Reuters.\nTwo populist parties failed to form a government on Sunday after Italy\'s president refused to accept their euroskeptic nominee for the post of finance minister.\nA former International Monetary Fund official was instead asked to become interim prime minister at the head of a caretaker administration that would hold office until new elections could be held later this year.\nBut what happens next is still far from clear. A source at the presidential palace with direct knowledge of the talks said discussions were underway on a government that would include representatives from the populist parties.\nMeanwhile, at least one of the parties feared by investors struck a conciliatory tone on the euro.\n"If the markets fear that Italy will exit the euro, it\'s because someone spread the news," said Luigi Di Maio, the leader of the Five Star Movement. "But we never wanted that."\nRelated: Italy crisis rocks markets. Here\'s why investors are worried\nMost analysts believe Italy will remain a member of the eurozone.\n"A spot forecast assumes things are bad for the summer and into the autumn but that Italy doesn\'t ditch the euro or adopt policies that doom it to leaving before too long," said Societe Generale strategist Kit Juckes.\nEuropean Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker said Tuesday that he was "convinced that Italy will continue on its European path."\n"Italy\'s fate does not lie in the hands of the financial markets," he said. "Regardless of which political party may be in power, Italy is a founding member of the European Union that has contributed immensely to European integration."\nItaly\'s central bank governor Ignazio Visco echoed that message.\n"The delicateness and exceptionality of these times is clear to everyone," he said on Tuesday. "We are part of a very large and deeply integrated economic area, whose development determines that of Italy and at the same time depends on it."\nHe also warned that Italy "must never forget the very serious risk of losing the irreplaceable asset of trust."\n-- Delia Gallagher contributed reporting.']" == "['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', 'Interest rates on government bonds double in a month']"

NEW YORK (Reuters) - U.S. stocks slid on Tuesday as 10-year Treasury yields hit the highly anticipated 3 percent mark for the first time in four years, stoking concerns over higher borrowing rates for companies already facing rising costs, and as quarterly results failed to deliver positive outlooks.
The S&P 500 and the Dow fell the most in two-and-a-half weeks, while the Dow Jones Industrial Average was down for a fifth day in a row. The S&P 500 is now down 1.5 percent year-to-date.
The 10-year yield, a benchmark for global borrowing costs, has been driven steadily higher by a combination of concerns over inflation, growing debt supply and rising Federal Reserve borrowing costs.
“It makes borrowing costs more expensive for corporations. This market rally for the last nine years has been driven by low interest rates, accommodating monetary policy and excess liquidity,” said Oliver Pursche, chief market strategist for Bruderman Asset Management in New York.
Higher bond yields could also prompt portfolio managers to weigh moving money into more attractive fixed-income securities at the expense of equities. The stock market had already been spooked by a climb in bond yields earlier in the year, sliding sharply in February..
Technology .SPLRCT and industrial .SPLRCI stocks weighed on the major indexes on Tuesday, with Alphabet Inc (GOOGL.O), Facebook Inc (FB.O), 3M Co (MMM.N) and Caterpillar Inc (CAT.N) all falling more than 3.5 percent.
Alphabet shares fell {GOOGL.O;-PCTCHNG:2}77 percent, erasing the stock’s year-to-date gains as rising expenses and shrinking margins overshadowed the company’s better-than-expected profit.
Industrial bellwether Caterpillar tumbled {CAT;-PCTCHNG:2} percent on fears of increasing steel prices, despite the company’s beating earnings estimates due to strong global demand.
Diversified industrial manufacturer 3M was the biggest drag on the Dow Jones Industrial Average .DJI. Shares fell {MMM;-PCTCHNG:2} percent after the company posted in-line profits as lower taxes offset a miss in operating profits and the company lowered its 2018 earnings forecast.
“We’re seeing some of the earnings numbers have come out, and after further review, (investors) realized where all this revenue was coming from,” said Paul Nolte, portfolio manager at Kingsview Asset Management in Chicago. “They didn’t see it as recurring or indicative of the core business.
“I think what investors had hoped the benefit from taxes would get redeployed back into the company. That’s not happening,” Nolte said.
FILE PHOTO: Traders work on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) in the Manhattan borough of New York City, New York, U.S., April 19, 2018. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid
The Dow Jones Industrial Average .DJI {.DJI;NETCHNG_1,PCTCHNG;[F1<0]fell -F1 points, or -F2 percent,[F1>0]rose F1 points, or F2 percent,[F1=0]remained unchanged} to {.DJI;TRDPRC_1}, the S&P 500 .SPX {.SPX;NETCHNG_1,PCTCHNG:2;[F1<0]lost -F1 points, or -F2 percent,[F1>0]gained F1 points, or F2 percent,[F1=0]remained unchanged} to {.SPX;TRDPRC_1} and the Nasdaq Composite .IXIC {.IXIC;NETCHNG_1:2,PCTCHNG;[F1<0]dropped -F1 points, or -F2 percent,[F1>0]added F1 points, or F2 percent,[F1=0]remained unchanged} to {.IXIC;TRDPRC_1:2}.
Apple Inc (AAPL.O) shares lost {AAPL.O;-PCTCHNG:2} percent as worries over softening demand for high-end smartphones were underscored as Corning Inc (GLW.N) reported a drop in screen glass sales for the first time in at least four quarters.
Other technology stocks in the FAANG group, Facebook, Amazon.com Inc (AMZN.O) and Netflix Inc (NFLX.O), also weighed on the Nasdaq.
“They’re kind of pulling each other down,” said Nolte. “Investors are saying, ‘You know, the group has had a tremendous run over the last two to three years, maybe we should take some money off the table here.’”
Shares of Lockheed Martin Corp (LMT.N), the Pentagon’s largest weapons supplier, dropped {LMT;-PCTCHNG:2} percent. The company reported better-than-expected first-quarter earnings and boosted its full-year sales and profit forecast but did not raise its 2018 cash-flow projections.
So far, 24 percent of S&P 500 companies have reported first-quarter results, with 77.1 percent coming in above the Street consensus, versus the 64 percent average since 1994. Analysts estimate 21.1 percent growth in earnings for the quarter, according to Thomson Reuters data.
On the economic front, U.S. consumer confidence rebounded in April, according to the Conference Board, as short-term optimism improved and the share of consumers expecting their incomes to decline in the coming months hit its lowest level since December 2000.
Oil rose above $75 a barrel to its highest level since November 2014, but then reversed course as U.S. President Donald Trump and French President Emmanuel Macron pledged to try to resolve U.S.-European differences on Iran, easing concerns that the United States might reinstate sanctions against Iran.
Declining issues outnumbered advancing ones on the NYSE by a 1.94-to-1 ratio; on Nasdaq, a 1.71-to-1 ratio favored decliners.
The S&P 500 posted 13 new 52-week highs and 21 new lows; the Nasdaq Composite recorded 61 new highs and 90 new lows.
Volume on U.S. exchanges was 7.22 billion shares, compared to the 6.80 billion average for the full session over the last 20 trading days.

Hong Kong stocks fall as rates rise, Shanghai slips on nagging China slowdown fears
SHANGHAI, June 15 Hong Kong stocks fell to a three-week low on Thursday as borrowing costs in the city looked set to rise after a U.S. rate hike overnight, while shares in China slid on persistent fears that economic growth will soon start to cool.


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Question: The Latest: Prosecutors say Weinstein probe is active

NEW YORK — The Latest on Time’s Up calling for a probe into the Manhattan District Attorney’s office (all times local):
3:30 p.m.
The Manhattan District Attorney’s office says a criminal investigation into Harvey Weinstein is active and ongoing and a commitment to justice in sexual abuse cases is “unwavering.”
The comments by spokesman Danny Frost Monday came as the Time’s Up initiative called for the governor to investigate the district attorney’s office for refusing to prosecute the disgraced media mogul in 2015. Police have said the case should’ve been prosecuted; the district attorney’s office disagreed.
Frost says the sex crimes unit is a national leader in the investigating and prosecution of sex crimes. Police and prosecutors may disagree sometimes, but never at the expense of justice.
Time’s Up was started by women in Hollywood. The statement from the group came after New York magazine published an article about the 2015 case involving an Italian model who said Weinstein groped her.
——
1:30 p.m.
An initiative started by Hollywood industry women is calling for New York’s governor to investigate the Manhattan district attorney’s office over a decision in 2015 not to prosecute a sex abuse case against Harvey Weinstein.
Time’s Up says a report in New York magazine is disturbing because it suggests the district attorney’s office may have been improperly influenced by Weinstein and sought to intimidate an Italian model who accused the disgraced media mogul of groping her.
She secretly recorded him in a police sting. The district attorney’s office decided there wasn’t enough evidence to prosecute.
Time’s Up says an investigation is necessary to protect the integrity of the office.
Neither the district attorney’s office nor the governor’s office immediately commented.
Weinstein’s attorneys have said he denies any non-consensual contact.

1:59 Oroville evacuees given the green light to return home, evacuation warning remains Pause
0:45 Helicopters work to fortify damaged Oroville spillway
2:51 DACA holder voices her fears with a Trump administration
3:07 So what can Trump actually do in his first 100 days?
2:40 Texas woman convicted of voter fraud says she voted Republican
0:51 Marvin Williams: Charlotte Hornets still headed to playoffs
0:58 Caught on camera: Game warden fires shot to free bucks locked by the antlers
1:43 Spicer says anyone refuting success of Yemen raid owes fallen Navy SEAL apology
1:41 Fly Ty and Jacinda Jacobs on togetherness


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Question: Shelter Cats Learning To High-Five To Help Adoption Chances

(CBS Local) – An animal behaviorist is giving shelter cats a hand in getting adopted by loving families. In an effort to make them more adoptable, cats are learning how to give their new owners a friendly high-five.
Jackson Galaxy, host of the TV series “My Cat From Hell,” has created a project known as Cat Pawsitive, which aims to help felines maintain their social skills while waiting to be adopted. “The genesis of Cat Pawsitive stemmed from the simple desire to duplicate the ‘AHA!’ moment I had in the early stages of my life with cats as a shelter worker,” Jackson told Mother Nature Network.
“Big life changes can lead to cats losing their mojo, their confidence and their raw cat essence,” Cat Pawsitive manager Christie Rogero added. “When suddenly faced with a noisy shelter or an unfamiliar foster home, even the most outgoing and friendly cats can become nervous, shut down or even just bored. This can lead to behaviors that make them seem less ‘adoptable.'”
According to reports, nearly 30 shelters have joined The Jackson Galaxy Project in order to teach their furry residents how to sit, jump, and even high-five on command. Another 50 shelters around the country are excepted to join the cat training program by the end of 2018.
“They get the kind of enrichment that cats need to be themselves and show their true personalities to potential adopters. This helps them to make connections and to get adopted more quickly,” Rogero said.

Whoa.. a bit too freaky for me! #AGT
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Question: U.S. Jobs Dropped By 33,000 In September, Likely Due To Storms

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The U.S. economy shed 33,000 jobs in September, according to the latest report from the Bureau of Labor Statistics, while unemployment fell to 4.2 percent.
The September payrolls drop broke a nearly 7-year streak of continuous job gains. But economists caution that the drop is likely representing the short-term consequences of bad weather, not a long-term shift in the job market.
Before this report, the economy had added an average of about 175,000 jobs per month; the unemployment rate has been at 4.3 or 4.4 percent since April.
Job growth in September was expected to be lower than usual because of the effects of several devastating hurricanes. Economists did not generally predict an actual decline, but a not-so-stellar report was widely anticipated.
"Hurricane Irma, in particular, occurred during the period when the Labor Department surveys job growth," reports NPR's Jim Zarroli. "So it's likely to have an especially big impact."
The Bureau of Labor Statistics agrees that hurricanes Harvey and Irma are the "likely" cause of a "sharp employment decline" in restaurant jobs, as well as low growth in other job fields.
People who have jobs but weren't paid during the survey period don't count as "employed" in the BLS statistics. That would include, for instance, a restaurant worker who is paid hourly and could not work for an extended period because of a storm.
The acting commissioner provided more context in a statement issued with the report.
"In September, 1.5 million workers had a job but were not at work for the entire reference week due to bad weather, the highest level for this series over the past 20 years," William Wiatrowski wrote. "This series is highly sensitive to the timing of weather events."
Not all the data were similarly affected. For instance, the storms had "no discernible effect" on the unemployment rate, the bureau says.
Stuart Hoffman, a senior economic advisor at PNC Financial Services, told Jim the effects of the storms are likely to be temporary, and the job market should recover by the end of the year.
The September jobs report also adjusted revised job growth in July and August downward; with those revisions, 38,000 fewer jobs were added this summer than had been previously reported.
Job growth has now averaged 91,000 jobs monthly for the past 3 months, the BLS says.

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


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Question: Penguins coach Mike Sullivan hones craft of line-building

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The line combinations the Penguins have used most frequently at even strength this season:
When an injury to Evgeni Malkin forced Penguins coach Mike Sullivan to juggle his line combinations last month, he first tried Jake Guentzel at center between Bryan Rust and Phil Kessel. After that experiment lasted one game, he went with Riley Sheahan centering Guentzel and Kessel.
Before a game against Philadelphia, he explained why he decided on that trio.
“Well, I think it was more about putting Jake in the best position to do what he does,” Sullivan began, kicking off a soliloquy that lasted 58 seconds and included 126 more words.
The gist was the switch would free Guentzel from two-way responsibilities and play to Sheahan's strengths as the defensive conscience of the line.
Whatever his reasoning, it was clear that Sullivan and the coaching staff had thought long and hard about the personnel grouping before bringing it to the ice.
That's not unusual. NHL coaches are known to spend many of their waking hours drawing up imaginary lines and defense pairs, scrawling them on the back pages of in-flight magazines and bar napkins all over the continent.
“It's part of our job,” Sullivan said. “We all do it.”
Columbus coach John Tortorella, Sullivan's longtime friend and colleague, thinks they're more or less wasting their time.
“It's a bunch of (B.S.),” he said recently in classic Tortorella fashion. “I get a kick out of us as coaches. We talk about this, that, the other thing. This is what I'm looking for. It's a bunch of (B.S.). We try things. If it works, it works.”
Tortorella is hardly alone in that opinion. There are plenty in hockey circles who feel that, despite the best-laid plans of coaches, trial and error is the only proven way to form line combinations.
Some in the Penguins locker room feel that way.
“Some guys work well together, and some guys don't,” Rust said. “You can have one of the best passers in the game with one of the best finishers, and if they don't mesh, they don't mesh. I'm on the side of if guys play well together, they play well together.”
There are opposing viewpoints, too, of course.
Analytics fans would prefer combinations be determined by math, and with detailed stats available at the click of a mouse, they probably have a point.
Want to know which Penguins trio has produced the most shots per minute this season? It's Guentzel, Malkin and Kessel. Want to know which line combination has allowed the fewest goals? It's Sidney Crosby centering Guentzel and Rust. It would be foolish to ignore those facts.
Traditionalists take a slightly different tact. They look at constructing lines like putting together a puzzle. Which skill sets fit the best together? The perfect trio, for instance, probably would have a passer, a shooter and someone to do the dirty work in the corners.
Sullivan prefers to use a combination of all of the above.
First and foremost, he's a puzzle-piece guy, as his discussion of the Guentzel-Sheahan-Kessel line proves.
He's never been known to turn his nose up at analytics either, though, so that obviously influences his judgment.
Ultimately, it's often just a gut feeling.
“It's not a science. It's a little bit of an art,” Sullivan said. “There's human nature involved. Sometimes human nature is unpredictable. For example, you can have a line together that may be dynamic for a period of time, and then all of a sudden, it doesn't work. Is there an explanation for that? I think the explanation is it's human nature.
“That's why I think coaches are always tinkering with their combinations to try to take advantage of the moment and where players are at a particular point in time. That's the art of coaching, as opposed to the science.”
Jonathan Bombulie is a Tribune-Review staff writer. Reach him at jbombulie@tribweb.com or via Twitter @BombulieTrib.

ANAHEIM — Losing two top defensemen can be damaging to any team and the Ducks are simply not the same without Hampus Lindholm and Sami Vatanen patrolling their blue line.
The two have been in daily skating drills before practice but they’re not at the point of dealing with contact as they work to complete their recovery from major shoulder surgeries. Their absence creates concern but that has been eased by the presence of a former lacrosse player.
Brandon Montour operated at a high level in that sport growing up but gave it up for hockey. The Ducks are reaping the benefits of that decision and they’re very comfortable with handing him plenty of responsibility on defense, particularly while Lindholm and Vatanen return to complete health.
Montour is eating it up. He was present throughout the Ducks’ 5-4 comeback win over Arizona on Thursday, making several defensive plays and picking off Clayton Keller’s errant pass into the neutral zone to start a counterattack that led to Ondrej Kase’s second-period goal.
The night’s total – One assist and a plus-3 rating over 20 minutes, 46 seconds of action.
“That’s what it’s all about,” Montour said Friday. “I have the confidence in myself to play like that. Continue to have them have trust in me and vice versa. It’s good. When they have confidence in me on the ice, it just makes me play that much better.”
It didn’t take long for Ducks coach Randy Carlyle to put his trust in Montour and it speaks to how well the 23-year-old played in his own end during an impressive NHL debut last season. Carlyle said that trust came about 10 games into his stay with the club after being called up from the minors.
“We felt that we could trust him in some of the situations and that he was going to react positively,” Carlyle said. “The one thing about Monty, and I’ve said it all the time, is he loves to play. And he could play all day.
“He’s one of those guys that doesn’t need a lot of urging. He’s more engaged when the pressure goes up. He likes to be involved in it. He doesn’t sit back. He doesn’t go to the back row. He steps up and tries to go to the front row. Which is encouraging for a young player.”
Francois Beauchemin is Montour’s defense partner and the 13-year veteran is being a mentor in the same vein that he was when Lindholm was breaking into the league. Beauchemin readily sees Montour’s best attributes – the great skating ability, hard shot and eagerness to battle for the puck in the corners.
The thing that he wants to impart on the youngster is keeping a level head between plays good and bad and knowing when to force the issue and make a play and when to use caution. Consistency is paramount.
“This is mostly the hardest thing sometimes when you’re young,” Beauchemin said. “You have a couple of really good games and then you start to struggle and get nervous and squeeze your stick a little bit more. You’re not making plays.
“He’s got talent. He’s just got to make sure he keeps getting better every day. And keeps a lot of things simple. Because he can make all those plays without forcing them.”
Like Lindholm did before him, Montour is digesting Beauchemin’s wisdom.
“He’s experienced,” Montour said. “He’s won. He’s been on different teams , different dressing rooms and stuff like that. I don’t know how many games he’s played but he’s experienced it all. It’s good to have someone like that.”
NEW LINE SMOKES
Key players on the shelf forced the assembling of a new top line but it paid huge dividends right away against the Coyotes.
The threesome of Andrew Cogliano, Rickard Rakell and Corey Perry combined for nine points, and were directly involved in four goals. Perry had two while Cogliano tied the score in the third period and Rakell followed with the winning score to cap a four-goal comeback.
Carlyle professed no surprise with their immediate chemistry as he offered a reminder of highlighting their “dynamic” work in the final preseason game against the Kings. “You guys got short memories,” he chirped.
Cogliano pointed to Rakell’s playmaking in the middle and playing off him and Perry.
“Raks is a pretty underrated player in how he plays the game,” Cogliano said. “He opes up a lot of ice. If I can complement him with getting on the foreheck and turning pucks over and creating some zone time, when you get pucks for Perry in the (offensive) zone, he can create damage on the other team.”
STATUS QUO
It appears Ryan Getzlaf will miss a second straight game due to a nagging lower-body injury. Patrick Eaves and Ryan Miller are already on injured reserve and the first chance they can become eligible is Wednesday’s home game against the New York Islanders.
Not that either will be ready to return by then. Carlyle said he is focusing on the players who were available to him Thursday night. “There’s no white knights coming for tomorrow night’s game,” he said.


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Question: Zero-Calorie Sweeteners Might Not Be Better for You Than Sugar, Study Says

Making the switch from regular to diet soda might seem like a healthful choice — but according to a new study to be presented at the 2018 Experimental Biology meeting, zero-calorie sweeteners such as aspartame and Ace-K might actually be worse. Or they might be better. Or they might be just as bad.
The bottom line? Right now, researchers just don’t know.
What they did manage to figure out was that artificial sweeteners like the kind found in Splenda and diet soda could have a surprisingly large effect on your metabolism and the lining of your blood vessels. Together, the observed effects of artificial sweeteners on test subjects — all of which were rats and cell cultures, not humans — resulted in a concerning number of risk factors for diabetes and metabolic disorders.
The rats and cell cultures involved in the study were placed in groups and fed multiple types of diets. Some were given large amounts of sugar (glucose, fructose, etc.) while others were given comparable amounts of artificial sweeteners (aspartame and Ace-K). After three weeks, the researchers observed differences in the concentrations of biochemicals, fats, and amino acids in blood samples.
“We observed that in moderation, your body has the machinery to handle sugar; it is when the system is overloaded over a long period of time that this machinery breaks down,” lead researcher Dr. Brian R. Hoffmann of the Medical College of Wisconsin said in a public release. “We also observed that replacing these sugars with non-caloric artificial sweeteners leads to negative changes in fat and energy metabolism.”
The team noted that while the study provides further insight on whether we should be utilizing these sugar replacements in our diets, the results do not definitively determine which option is better for your health.
“It is not as simple as ‘stop using artificial sweeteners’ being the key to solving overall health outcomes,” Hoffmann insisted. “If you chronically consume these foreign substances (as with sugar) the risk of negative health outcomes increases.”
So if you love snacking on something sweet, what’s your safest option?
“Although more study is warranted, this is not the first time the negative effects of artificial sweeteners have been seen in studies,” warns Jackie Arnett Elnahar, RD, Esq. “I recommend natural sweeteners such as honey and maple syrup.”
These are both easy to swap as a healthy way to sweeten your coffee or as a nutritious baking substitute.
“Raw honey and maple syrup both offer antioxidants, immune system benefits, minerals and phytonutrients,” Elnahar told us.
If you’re looking for more motivation to tone down your artificial sweetener intake, you might be interested to read these 18 other disturbing effects of drinking diet soda.

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Question: Five hundred deaths in five years: Why Katraj bypass remains travellers’ nightmare

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The accident on Monday, involving a car and a truck on the stretch of Mumbai-Bangalore highway passing through city’s limits, which claimed four lives once again highlights how dangerous the road has become for travellers. The data of accidents reveals why motorists need to exercise extreme caution if they want to save their lives: the stretch has witnessed close to 500 deaths in a span of five years between October 2012 and October 2017.
Monday’s accident took place around 4 am as did most of the accidents in the last five years on the highway, which is also known as Katraj bypass. Deputy Commissioner of Police (traffic) Ashok Morale said that during early morning hours, this stretch — from Dehu Road to Shindewadi area — has witnessed most accidents. “The volume of traffic is less in the wee hours compared to the daytime. And, therefore, drivers have a tendency to overspeed, which results in accidents,” he said. Even during late evening hours, Morale said, accidents rate is higher, which again is due to the tendency to overspeeding at a time when visibility is poor compared to the daytime.
So, where are the Pune traffic police during early morning hour or during night time ? DCP Morale said in the night time or early morning hours, highway patrol team takes care of the stretch. “Our traffic police work from 7 am to 10 am. The stretch comes under three divisions of the traffic police. We have around 50 traffic police personnel controlling the traffic during the day time,” he said. Then, does the traffic police have a plan to put its men during early morning hours on this stretch ? “We are considering various aspects and will come up with a plan…,” said DCP Morale.
Meanwhile, the traffic police have filed a case against the car driver — Rushikesh Mane, son of the pathologist — who died in the accident. Police said they could not help as the law stipulates that a case be made out for negligent driving. Police believe that the driver lost control over the vehicle. “Maybe he felt sleepy during early morning hours and lost control over the vehicle,” Kamlakar Takavale, police inspector.
DCP Morale said the accident occurred less than a kilometre away from Katraj tunnel. A traffic police official said the slope after the tunnel is most dangerous and has seen several accidents over the years. “There is a desperate need for a corrective action at this spot. If you stand for a minute at this spot, you will notice how fast the vehicles zip from here…which is a very scary sight,” the official said.
Civic activists said there was a desperate need to fix accountability for accidents and much more needed to be done to stop the growing number of fatalities on this stretch or else deaths and injuries will continue. “First and foremost, merely filing a case against the driver will not help in reducing the fatalities. What is required to be done is to carry out a scientific investigation of the accident. Was it because of overspeeding? Was it because of visibility problem?
Was it because of the bad road condition or was it because of the traffic engineering problems involving construction of slopes and dangerous curves,” said Prashant Inamdar, convener of Pedestrians First.
Civic activists allege there is no seriousness among the authorities in Pune about investigating an accident, which could go a long way in reducing future fatalities. Inamdar said that in this case, the National Highway Authority of India, under whose control the highway falls, and the traffic police needed to form a joint team which could investigate its cause and suggest the ways to make the highway safer. “But nothing of this sort happens. Accidents are taken as any other incident, cases are filed against driver and then all is forgotten…,” he said.
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A toddler rushed to hospital after being attacked by a dog, the ESL to be slashed by half, a man charged over an armed robbery also accused of a violent carjacking, two years jail for a drunk driver who killed his friend, how smokers can get help to kick the habit on World No Tobacco Day.


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Question: IRS docks $700Gs from Tori Spelling's bank account

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New mom Tori Spelling has had $700,000 docked from her bank account by U.S. tax officials to cover an outstanding lien.
The former Beverly Hills, 90210 star, daughter of multi-millionaire TV mogul Aaron Spelling, and her husband Dean McDermott have been struggling financially for some time, and last summer, the couple was slapped with a federal tax lien for an unpaid bill relating to earnings from 2014.
According to the New York Post’s Page Six, that amount has finally been settled after authorities at America’s Internal Revenue Service (IRS) had the funds withdrawn from Tori and Dean’s accounts.
The news emerges three weeks after Dean settled his support case with his ex-wife, Mary Jo Eustace, after he was threatened with jail if he failed to pay up.
Tori and Dean, who welcomed their fifth child in early March, are also facing legal action from American Express bosses after failing to pay off their credit card debts, and were sued by officials at City National Bank in December over an unpaid loan.

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Saber Healthcare takes over operations of Suburban Woods, nine other Pa. nursing homes
Saber Healthcare takes over operations of Suburban Woods, nine other Pa. nursing homes Apr 24
I write about the business side of health care, higher education, and the broader nonprofit sector, with occasional forays into the food and alcoholic beverage industries.
Gary Alan Frank, who was charged last month in a massive loan fraud, made $168,333 in charitable donations to Philadelphia organizations in the 90 days before the January bankruptcy of his company, Legal Coverage Group Ltd., according to legal filings Tuesday.
The biggest beneficiary was the National Liberty Museum, which received $68,833. In addition, the Foreign Policy Research Institute got $55,000, the Philadelphia Orchestra $25,000, and the Philadelphia Youth Orchestra $18,500.
In some case, expenditures in the 90 days before a bankruptcy can be clawed back.
Federal agents arrested Frank on March 16 and charged him with wire fraud related to a $40 million line of credit Legal Coverage Group had received from Prudential Insurance Co. of America.
Legal Coverage Group claimed in a bankruptcy document that it had $378 million in revenue last year, $42 million in profit, and three million people enrolled in its legal services benefit program. The latest information from Leslie Beth Baskin, an attorney at Spector Gadon & Rosen who is trustee in the bankruptcy, shows that Legal Coverage Group had only $500,000 in revenue last year.
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Question: Trump Administration Takes Key Step To Rolling Back Auto Fuel Standards

The Trump administration has begun the process of rolling back tough fuel standards for America's car and light truck fleet.
The Environmental Protection Agency and the Transportation Department have opened the public comment period on the rewriting of standards for greenhouse gas emissions for cars and light trucks for model years 2022-2025.
"We are moving forward with an open and robust review of emissions standards, consistent with the timeframe provided in our regulations," EPA Administrator Scott Pruitt said Friday. The 45-day period allows for the public to comment about regulations before proposed changes.
Corporate Average Fuel Economy rules were first put into place after the OPEC oil crisis in the 1970s. During the Obama administration, the CAFE rules were toughened in the wake of the financial crisis and the car company bankruptcies. The new standards called for an increased reliance on electric vehicles.
Low gas prices and sluggish sales of alternative fuel vehicles have made meeting those standards tough, especially for those companies more reliant on larger vehicles. Earlier this year, the EPA announced it would reconsider a decision late in the Obama administration to make the rules permanent.
The auto industry has hailed the decision to reopen the fuel standards. With the announcement, Mitch Bainwol, president and CEO of the Auto Alliance, a group of auto manufacturers, says, "the Administration is fulfilling its commitment to reinstate the midterm evaluation of future vehicle fuel economy and greenhouse gas standards."
Environmental and consumer advocacy groups decried the move. "By reopening the midterm evaluation, EPA is bringing back questions that have already been asked and answered," said Consumers Union, the policy arm of Consumer Reports.
Shannon Baker-Branstetter with Consumer's Union says her organization's studies show people want to save money on gas. According to a recent survey, 90 percent of Americans want automakers to raise fuel efficiency. Baker-Branstetter says adds "In fact, consumers are especially concerned about the fuel efficiency of the crossovers and SUVs they've been gravitating toward in recent years."
"What kind of changes may or may not be introduced is far from clear", says Stephanie Brinley, senior automotive analyst, IHS Markit. The agencies are expected to expand the data used to make the determination, specifically taking into consideration consumer behavior, she says.
The public comment period allows the car companies and others to lobby to keep or make changes.
"Pressures from other government requirements and consumer interest in reducing fuel emissions are expected to continue to be aggressive," Brinley says.
Even if the U.S. scales back, she says, the movement toward higher standards will likely continue in other countries. Already this year, several countries said they would ban the sale of gasoline vehicles altogether within decades. Many analysts believe that rolling back fuel standards could jeopardize the near term future for electric vehicles.


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Question: Kansas made no written report of its athletics review

LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) — The University of Kansas did not produce any written reports of an independent examination of its athletics department amid a federal investigation of corruption in college basketball because an external report wasn’t necessary, Chancellor Douglas Girod said.
The university review came before Kansas was named earlier this month as one of the schools where a former Adidas representative allegedly arranged payments to parents of athletes to ensure the athletes committed to the schools.
Girold said Monday he was given verbal briefings after last fall’s review but he didn’t receive any written reports. The university’s review was prompted by an Oct. 11 memo from the NCAA requiring Division I basketball programs to examine their men’s basketball programs “for possible NCAA rules violations, including violations related to offers, inducements, agents, extra benefits, and other similar issues.”
On April 13, Girod said in a statement that he had “complete confidence” that the athletics department had followed all rules.
“We didn’t feel the need to release an external report,” Girod said. “What we needed to be sure of is that we are comfortable and confident in the way our team operates and in meeting any and every requirement necessary.”
When The Lawrence Journal-World filed an open records request seeking all written reports related to the review Kansas officials said no such records exist. The newspaper said without a written report it was difficult to determine what the university examined and what methods were used.
Kansas hired an outside law firm but said the firm only provided assistance on technical matters.
Girod said Monday the examination reviewed several records to determine whether there is anything the university should be concerned about and found nothing.
The latest federal indictment in the wider investigation alleges that a former Adidas executive paid a mother and a guardian of two basketball players at least $130,000 to ensure they would play for the Jayhawks. No Kansas officials were implicated.
“We have gone back to look at anything we have access to, and we can’t find any evidence of that,” Girod said. “But we don’t have access to everything. That is all we really can do — make sure that on our side of the house we are doing everything appropriately and properly.”

Over the summer, Connecticut College fulfilled its final obligation in a ten-year contract with the City of New London. From 2007 to 2017, the College paid the City a total of $100,000, contributing a yearly $7,500 during the first five years of the agreement and $12,500 during the second. Such payment structures are standard practice for private colleges and universities: because 33 states and the District of Columbia offer tax exemptions to educational institutions, colleges often enter payment-in-lieu-of-taxes (PILOT) agreements with the cities that host them. Now that Conn’s PILOT agreement with New London has expired, negotiations between the College and the City are opening back up. College President Katherine Bergeron has agreed to consider a new payment plan, and with institutional memory in mind, the Voice investigated how the last one arose.
PILOT payments are considered “voluntary,” but this term does not indicate that they are born purely out of institutional benevolence. The agreement between Conn and New London, dated Oct. 3, 2007 and signed by former College President Leo Higdon and former New London City Manager Martin Berliner, notes that “the City from time to time has expressed its belief that certain properties owned by the College may not be entitled to exemption from property taxes under Conn. Gen. Stat. 12-81 (8) where the College has periodically rented those properties to the public or third parties.” The statement continues: “the City and the College have previously litigated this issue in a dispute over whether Dayton Arena… was entitled to exemption from property taxes,” and adds: “the College and the City wish to avoid further disputes about whether College properties are entitled to exemption from property tax.” Before launching into the particulars of payment, the document concludes that “the College desires to make a voluntary contribution to the City and to enhance the ongoing relationship between the City and the College.”
In simpler terms, this statement tells us that the PILOT agreement signed in 2007 resulted from previous legal battles between the City and the College. The first, the College won. According to public records of the New London Superior Court Case Connecticut College v. City of New London, the College sued the City on May 28, 2004 for the removal of the Dayton Arena from the City’s 2003 Grand List of tax exempt properties. According to a Feb. 4 letter written by city assessor Barbara Perry to former Vice President of Administration Ulysses Hammond, the City determined that the Dayton Arena was taxable at a value of $1,798,650. The College appealed the assessment but was denied on March 31, spurring the College to sue for tax-exempt status in May.
Documentation referenced in the case reflects that in 1999, 2000, and 2001 the College generated “unrelated business income” (i.e. revenue not linked to the College’s educational purpose) in respective amounts of $76,782, $73,035, and $734,000. In court records, the College argues that these numbers reflect the arena’s gross income, rather than “unrelated” income alone. Next in question comes an “operating surplus” of $2.1 million, with which, the City contends, the College finished fiscal year 2003-2004. The College “Denies, except to admit that the College had a cash operating surplus… of 2.1 Million Dollars for the fiscal year 2003-2004, but states that this concept relates to actual cash revenues and cash expenditures of the College, and is not intended to reflect financial performance as measured by Generally Accepted Accounting Principles.” The College responds similarly to accusations that “revenues exceeded expenditures” in three consecutive years preceding 2003-2004, once again confirming the implication, but opposing its significance as an indicator of financial performance.
The College also refuses to produce copies of its documents of incorporation; the College Charter; Internal Revenue Service (IRS) 990 and 990T forms; and the previous five years’ Board of Directors meeting minutes, financial statements, and budgets, citing confidentiality as determined by attorney-client privilege and an “overbroad” timeframe. The City objects to a request to produce documentation of the Dayton Arena’s tax assessment, stating that “the assessor alone is the person charged with granting or denying tax exempt status.”
The case turns more specific when the College is requested to produce documentation of its agreements with the Mohegan Sun Professional Women’s Basketball Team, but it refuses to release them on the grounds that “[the request] contains no time limitations and… seeks information about property other than Dayton Arena.” Though the College releases no information on business dealings concerning the team, the WNBA website notes that in Jan. 2003, the Mohegan Sun casino purchased the Orlando Miracle team, changed its name to the Sun, and moved it to nearby Uncasville, CT.
The College does, however, acknowledge one business dealing: the Dayton Arena’s hosting of the Connecticut Home Show, which former Vice President for Finance Paul L. Maroni states “lasts only a few days, and as such, represents a small fraction of the time that the Arena is actually in use each year.”
Because the suit concerned the Dayton Arena specifically, the College won the case at its conclusion in 2006, but according to City Law Director Jeffrey Londregan, further questions of property usage arose between the case’s 2006 settlement and the signing of the 2007 PILOT agreement.
“I don’t believe there was another lawsuit,” Londregan said, “but the PILOT wasn’t really a PILOT; it came about as part of the College renting out houses.”
In an earlier conversation, New London Mayor Michael Passero made a similar comment: “These payments that just ended were to settle a lawsuit… the City claimed, I believe, [College operations] outside its tax-exempt purpose, like renting out dorms over the summer.” The first lawsuit, however, is the only one that appears in New London Superior Court Records, and Londregan clarified: “There was a later case brought by the City involving Connecticut College,” but it never went to trial.
“There was this situation where Connecticut College was renting out—I believe it was dorms—to European students for the summer,” Londregan said. “Prior to it going to litigation, the College and the City agreed that the College would pay X amount of dollars per year, rather than going through the process.”
Londregan described his involvement in the new payment negotiations as “indirect,” as he served as a liaison between Passero and the College to “reach out about starting a dialogue about the payments.” He reports that Bergeron was receptive to reopening payment discussions with the City.
Bergeron agreed to discuss her payment considerations with the Voice once she has met with Passero later this Fall, but did not wish to discuss the PILOT payments prior to her meeting with Passero. The Voice also approached Vice President for Finance and Administration Richard Madonna to speak on the issue, but Madonna did not return the Voice’s call to his office. As negotiations progress, the Voice will continue coverage of the College’s anticipated payments to the City.


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Question: Doolittle Raider remembers on 75th anniversary

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Fredericksburg, Texas (CNN) Richard Cole was not thinking much about the future when flying in the surprise Doolittle revenge raid on Japan 75 years ago Tuesday. He says he was scared all the time. Now, at age 101, he is the last survivor of the 80 gallant men who successfully bombed Japan and delivered a giant morale boost for the United States just months after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor.
The Doolittle Raiders were beloved by a nation caught up in World War II. Cole will mark the 75th anniversary in ceremonies held at the National Museum of the US Air Force at Wright Patterson Air Force Base In Dayton, Ohio.
Lt. Col. Cole said, "It's kind of lonely because I'm the last one." When pressed about what the 75th anniversary of the attack means to him, Cole, with a twinkle in his eye, said, "It means I'm getting to be an old man." Later, Cole said on the anniversary, "You think about the whole group."
The 80 pilots, navigators, engineers, bombardiers and gunners took off in B-25 Mitchell bombers from the USS Hornet in the Pacific Ocean bound for Japan. A bomber takeoff from the deck of an aircraft carrier had never been done. The crew found themselves scrambling to make a hasty takeoff, 12 hours ahead of schedule, after they were spotted by Japanese fishing boats. The early departure also meant the planes would likely run out of gas before landing in friendly China. Cole was the co-pilot in the lead plane alongside the commander of the mission, Jimmy Doolittle.
Cole grew up in Dayton, admiring Doolittle, who set and broke many aeronautical records. Now here he was hurtling down the narrow deck of the Hornet in a small cockpit with Doolittle. His job? Making sure Doolittle was happy, he said, and handling the flaps on the plane so the engines wouldn't overheat. Cole said people thought the takeoff would be the most dangerous part of the mission. "It turned out to be one of the easiest things," he said. Cole later added, "Besides, I was flying with the best pilot, so why worry?"
The B-25 takeoff was filmed by US military cameramen on the Hornet and on nearby ships. Their fellow Doolittle Raiders waited anxiously in the 15 B-25 bombers behind them. Hundreds of the Hornet's crew watched from the deck and the bridge in suspense. The order had been given. If a plane stalled or a technical problem developed approaching takeoff, it would be pushed into the sea in order to get the other planes in the air on time.
Cole described Doolittle as being very patient and not a 'blustery type of individual." The men were teamed after Cole's scheduled pilot was replaced and an operations director said, "I'll crew you up with the old man (Doolittle), if you do OK." Cole and the other raiders had trained in Florida with no clue as to their destination or mission. It was all top secret. Crews were told the assignment would be dangerous and they could pull out if they wanted. None did.
The raiders flew at very low altitudes to avoid detection, 200 feet above the water. The planes arrived over Tokyo 12 hours ahead of schedule, making it a daylight raid instead of the planned night raid. A coincidental air raid drill conducted in Tokyo that morning did not prepare military defenses for the Doolittle Raiders. Bombs were dropped on their targets, oil storage facilities and military installations.
Some pilots reported seeing Japanese military planes in their vicinity, but the planes moved on, apparently thinking they were Japanese aircraft. It was the first retaliation against Japan in response to Pearl Harbor. Cole said, "I felt pretty good that we had done what we were supposed to do." Then the race was on, as gas ran low, to land in mainland China and seek help from Chinese supporters who were living under Japanese rule.
They didn't make it.
Doolittle ordered his crew to abandon the plane. Cole and almost all the Raiders had no experience jumping out of aircraft. In darkness and stormy weather, Cole leaped with his parachute and learned one thing quickly. "They don't give a Purple Heart for self inflicted injuries. I gave myself a black eye" in pulling the ripcord so hard, he said.
He eventually landed in a pine tree and stayed their overnight. Chinese nationalists found him and brought him to a building where he was surprised to encounter Doolittle. The mission's commander went to the crash site and sat morosely on the wreckage, telling one of the crew that he felt the entire mission was a failure and he would be court-martialed.
Doolittle feared the worst for the 16 planes. Engineer Paul Leonard consoled him, telling Doolittle he was wrong. He promised Doolittle the mission would be viewed as a success and the crews would be hailed as heroes. Back home, the raid was stunning news, with screaming headlines about the raid on the front page of daily newspapers. Japan was shocked. Cole said, "It told the people of Japan their island could be struck by air."
Everything didn't go completely smoothly. Eleven crews had to bail out of their planes. Four bombers crash-landed. Pilot Ted Lawson lost a leg. He would go on to write the best-selling book "Thirty Seconds over Tokyo," later a hit 1944 film. One crew flew to the Soviet Union and was interned before eventually being set free. Eight men were captured. One starved to death in a Japanese prison camp and three were executed by the Japanese.
Cole and others went right back into the war after the Doolittle Raid. Cole flew transport planes carrying cargo and glider-borne troops in India, China and Burma. Some of the Raiders were killed fighting in the European theater.
After the war ended, the crews returned to civilian life. Doolittle lived up to a preraid promise of a party if the attack succeeded. The tradition would go on. A special feature of every reunion was the crew sharing a cognac in silver goblets with each Raider's name engraved right-side up and upside-down. If a Raider passed away during that year, the goblet would be turned over.
A toast was made each year until finally there were only four Raiders left alive in 2013. Cole gave the final toast after the remaining four Raiders agreed that their age and inability to travel would make it the last reunion. Cole raised his glass before a large audience at the Wright Patterson Air Force Base and said, "I propose a toast to those who were lost on the mission and to those who have passed away since," adding, "May they rest in peace."
In June, 2016, David Thatcher, tail gunner, died at age 96, leaving Cole as the last surviving Doolittle Raider.
I interviewed Cole at the National Museum of the Pacific War in Fredricksburg, Texas, not that far from his home. A B-25 from the era sat behind us. Tourists strolling the museum entered an exhibit on the raid. Another surprise from the Raiders: The visitors had no idea one of the pilots from the actual raid was sitting in front of them.
I asked Cole his secret to living past 101. He simply said, "Keep moving." He said he would like to be remembered along "with the rest of the people that had an impact on winning the war." I asked Cole if he felt he was a hero. A quick response. "No."
You make the call on this, the 75th anniversary of one of America's greatest military accomplishments.

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Question: Suspect Arrested In Death Of N. Korean Dictator's Half-Brother

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Malaysian authorities say they have detained a woman in the suspicious death of North Korean leader Kim Jong Un's half-brother, Kim Jong Nam. Kim, who was in his mid-forties, was the eldest of former dictator Kim Jong Il's children. He died en route to the hospital Monday after some sort of encounter at the Kuala Lumpur International Airport.
The woman detained was carrying Vietnamese travel documents, according to police, and was alone at the time of the arrest. Malaysian media cite government sources saying closed-circuit cameras at the airport caught two women approaching Kim. One of them covered his face with a cloth before walking away. Police say Kim fell ill and asked a counter clerk for help.
Sources tell NPR his body was transported earlier Tuesday from one hospital to a larger one — Hospital Kuala Lumpur. An autopsy will be performed.
After growing up in Western countries, Kim has been living outside North Korea for decades. He is believed to have homes in Macau, Beijing and Paris. In 2001, Kim was detained trying to enter Japan on false travel documents. He later said he was trying to bring his family to Tokyo Disneyland.
The big mystery, if he didn't die of natural causes, is why Kim Jong Nam was attacked, and why now.
"I don't think we will know the full story about the death of Kim Jong Nam for many years," says Michael Madden, a visiting scholar at the Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies, who runs the site North Korean Leadership Watch.
Chan Kok Leong contributed to this post, from Kuala Lumpur.

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Question: 'Sherlock' Star Martin Freeman Might Not Return for Season 5

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Few were surprised when Sherlock stars Benedict Cumberbatch and Martin Freeman hinted Season 4 would be the last, but the reason may go deeper than exhaustion or busy careers. Freeman says he’s not eager to go back after Season 4, as “some of it’s not fun anymore.”
The fourth season ended on a conclusive note in January 2017, and Cumberbatch and Freeman have since concentrated on their Marvel roles as the title hero of Doctor Strange , and Black Panther ’s Everett Ross. It’s too early to think about any fifth series of the fan-favorite BBC procedural, but Freeman now tells The Telegraph that playing Dr. John Watson has more or less lost its appeal. High expectations from fans led to mixed reception of the fourth season, and Freeman says the process has become demoralizing (h/t Entertainment Weekly ):
I think after series four [it] felt like a pause. I think we felt we’d done it for a bit now. And part of it, speaking for myself is [due to] the reception of it. To be absolutely honest, it [was] kind of impossible. Sherlock became the animal that it became immediately. Whereas even with [the U.K. version of] The Office, it was a slow burn. But Sherlock was frankly notably high quality from the outset. And when you start [that high] it’s pretty hard to maintain that. Being in that show, it is a mini-Beatles thing. People’s expectations, some of it’s not fun anymore. It’s not a thing to be enjoyed, it’s a thing of: ‘You better f—ing do this, otherwise, you’re a c—.’ That’s not fun anymore.
Last we heard, Sherlock creator Steven Moffat was comfortable leaving the series behind , and has since moved on to a new Dracula project with writer Mark Gatiss . Cumberbatch had also suggested Season 4 might end the series , though Gatiss expressed in interest in returning when the two stars reach the age of famous Sherlock actors Basil Rathbone and Nigel Bruce.
We’ll keep hope alive, so stay tuned for Sherlock news in the meantime.

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