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Question: Person climbs Statue of Liberty, island evacuated

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A person is climbing the Statue of Liberty on Independence Day.
Liberty Island, where the statue stands, was evacuated, according to multiple reports.
The person climbed to the pedestal of the statue at about 3:30 p.m. and sat down or leaned against the folds of the statue's robes, live CBS video showed. CBS identified the person as a woman.
"They're kicking everybody out," people on the video could be heard saying.
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An NYPD helicopter was on the scene, according to PIX11 live video.
Police on ladders were trying to reach the person at the statue's base, multiple live videos showed. The person was seen taking off their shirt several times to show a message on it, but the message was not clear in the multiple live videos from the scene.
National Park Service spokesman Jerry Willis told the Associated Press the climber was at the base of the statue beneath Lady Liberty's foot. Police used ladders to get to the top of the base to try to get the climber to come down.
Earlier on Wednesday, the "Rise and Resist" protest group dropped a banner that read "Abolish ICE" from the base of the statue, according to ABC7.
The protest was against President Donald Trump administration's immigration policy and advocated ending deportations and family separations at the U.S.-Mexico border, the group said in a news release. The group said the climber is not affiliated with the earlier protest.
Several people hung the "Abolish ICE" banner and were arrested, according to multiple reports.
Willis said at least six people were taken into custody Wednesday, according to the AP. He says federal code of regulations prohibits hanging banners from the monument.
The park service had not issued any alerts for the statue on the "alerts and conditions" section of its website as of about 5 p.m. on Wednesday.
Watch live video from multiple views on the island here: www.libertyellisfoundation.org/torchcam.
Immigration and Customs Enforcement is a division of the Department of Homeland Security. Its officers arrest and deport unauthorized immigrants in the United States.
The "Statue of Liberty Enlightening the World" was a gift of friendship from the people of Franche to the United States and is recognized as "a universal symbol of freedom and democracy," according to the National Park Service.
The statue was dedicated on Oct. 28, 1886 and was designated a national monument in 1924.
The Statue of Liberty, from pedestal foundation to the tip of the torch is 305 feet, 6 inches tall. Lady Liberty herself is 111 feet, 6 inches tall, according to the Statue of Liberty Foundation.
The statue weighs 225 tons. The flame in her torch is covered with thin sheets of 24 karat gold.
There are seven rays in Lady Liberty's crown, representing the seven continents.
A tablet held in Lady Liberty's left hand is inscribed with the date July IV MDCCLXXVI (July 4, 1776).
At Lady Liberty's feet lie the broken shackles of oppression and tyranny.
This breaking story will be updated.

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Question: Cher Lloyd Gives Birth to First Daughter

Cher Lloyd is a mom!
The "Want U Back" singer announced on Instagram that she and her hairdresser husband, Craig Monk, welcomed their daughter on Friday (May 25).
"Our baby girl is here! We are so in love... Delilah-Rae," Lloyd captioned the Instagram photo, which was posted on Monday (May 28).
Lloyd and Monk wed back in 2013. Delilah is the couple's first child.
What about new music from the new mom? Well, when Cher announced the pregnancy back in January, she revealed that she had spent some time in in the studio.
"I’m so happy to announce that I now have a collection of amazing new songs (that I cannot wait to share with you all!)," she wrote in the post.

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Question: GM Pace saves excitement for draft with Bears picking 8th

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Even so, they believe they have the quarterback in place to lift a struggling franchise.
They've spent the off-season trying to surround him with the pieces he needs to reach his potential, hiring offensive-minded coach Matt Nagy to replace John Fox and signing receiver Allen Robinson.
Now, they have another chance to land a major contributor. Whether they go for help on offence or a potential centerpiece on defence in the first round, Notre Dame guard Quenton Nelson and Georgia linebacker Roquan Smith would seem to fit.
Pace said the Bears have identified eight players they would be comfortable taking at No. 8. None are quarterbacks, though he believes a strong class this year works to Chicago's advantage.
Pace was also asked about the decision to let receiver Cameron Meredith sign with New Orleans. The team's leading receiver in 2016, he missed last season because of a knee injury.
Because the Bears tendered him at the low restricted free agent level, they did not get any compensation from the Saints.
"Obviously he was coming off an injury," said Pace, who worked in New Orleans' front office before the Bears hired him as GM in 2015.
"We lean on our training staff and our docs. Hey, I've got a lot of respect for Cam and a lot of respect for the organization he went to (Saints). We wish him luck."
Pace also said the Bears will decide whether to pick up receiver Kevin White's fifth-year option after the draft.
It seems unlikely they will, considering the West Virginia product has been limited to just five games since Chicago selected him with the No. 7 pick in 2015.
"Right now it's all focused on the draft," Pace said. "Then once the draft's over, we'll meet with him and his agent and make that decision."
___
For more NFL coverage: http://www.pro32.ap.org and http://www.twitter.com/AP_NFL
By Andrew Seligman, The Associated Press

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In today's [BN] Blitz Daily Drive Podcast, Paul Peck and Kevin Sylvester of Buffalo Sports Page discuss the Jets trade for the No. 3 pick in the draft, and how that impacts the Bills' plans to select a top quarterback.
0:00 Jets trade with Colts for No. 3 pick in the NFL Draft
2:30 Why would the Jets make this move?
4:30 Bills reaction to this trade
5:45 Can Bills wait until pick No. 12 for their quarterback?
7:50 Two-Minute Drill: The QB order is not determined yet


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Question: UK Parliament opening date set, suggesting Tory deal reached

In this grab taken from video, Britain's Prime Minister Theresa May speaks in the House of Commons, London, during its first sitting since the election, Tuesday June 13, 2017. Britain's prime minister has opened talks with a Northern Ireland-based party Tuesday to see if they can create an alliance to push through the Conservative Party's agenda after a disastrous snap election left her short of a majority in Parliament. PA via AP)

Here is the news – this week: Chancellor Philip Hammond and International Trade Secretary Liam Fox appear to have settled their differences and written a joint article stressing any Brexit deal would not be indefinite or a “back door” to staying in the EU.
Meanwhile James Chapman, former chief of staff to Brexit Secretary David Davis, has said leaving the EU will be a “calamity” and claims two Cabinet ministers had expressed interest in a new centre party to oppose Brexit.
As for Mr Davis, he said he did not know the article was going to appear. Pro-Brexit Tory Jacob Rees-Mogg says the party is “broadly united” on Brexit but support is growing for a leadership bid.
And Prime Minister Theresa May? She returns today from a three-week holiday in the Alps to find the hills at Westminster hardly alive to the sound of music.
What’s going on? Each week brings more confusion. The government’s Brexit approach has been marked by lack of leadership. Mrs May must work not only to ensure that her Cabinet stays in tune but also to win over doubters.


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The provided query could be '['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', 'REPORT: Featherstone ease past Bulls']' and the positive '['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', '0 SHARES Facebook Twitter Google Pinterest Stumbleupon\nFeatherstone Rovers 44-18 Bradford Bulls\nA dominant first half display saw Featherstone Rovers consolidate their top four position with victory over Bradford Bulls, who remain on -2 points.\nMisi Taulapapa gave Featherstone the lead with a brilliant acrobatic finish in the corner before Josh Hardcastle and Scott Turner saw the Rovers notch three tries within the opening 15 minutes.\nAndy Bostock extended the lead on the half hour before Cory Aston added two more tries, either side of Turner also earning his brace for a 38-0 half time lead.\nRoss Oakes’ interception try saw Bradford start the second period on top but Darrell Griffin went over for Featherstone moments later.\nBostock’s and Taulapapa’s sinbinnings saw the Bulls score three tries to Featherstone’s one in second half as Oakes and Omari Caro restored some credit late on.\nA full roundup of today’s Super League and Championship action will be available in Monday’s League Express.\nROVERS: Hardman, Taulapapa, Ulugia, Hardcastle, Turner, Thackeray, Aston, Cooper, Carlile, Moore, Knowles, Davies, Lockwood. Subs: Griffin, Wildie, Ormondroyd, Bostock.\nBULLS: Campbell, Macani, Oakes, Ryan, Caro, Thomas, Keyes, Magrin, Moore, Kirk, Bentley, Larroyer, Wilkinson. Subs: Halafihi, Davies, Hodgson, Tomlinson.']' and the negative '['Represent the article to find a fitting news title.', '8 SHARES Facebook Twitter Google Pinterest Stumbleupon\nToronto Wolfpack will make the trip to Halifax-based NCL Champions Siddal in the third round of the Challenge Cup.\nThe Canadian club’s first ever fixture in the competition will see them make the 4.5 mile trip from their Brighouse base to take on Siddal, who defeated Pilkington Recs to reach this round of the competition.\nElsewhere, five ties pit League One clubs together, while West Warriors and Haydock will face off in the only all-amateur tie.\nChallenge Cup third round draw:\nWest Hull OR Thatto Heath v Whitehaven\nHemel Stags v London Skolars\nFryston Warriors v Keighley Cougars\nUni of Gloucestershire All Golds v North Wales Crusaders\nNewcastle Thunder v Workington Town\nDoncaster v Myton Warriors\nSiddal v Toronto Wolfpack\nBarrow Raiders v Rochdale Mayfield\nYork City Knights v Egremont Rangers\nSouth Wales Ironmen v Oxford\nHunslet RLFC v Coventry Bears\nWests Warriors v Haydock']'

Question: Miranda, “Game of Thrones” #MeToo figure take Webby Awards

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LOS ANGELES (AP) — Lin-Manuel Miranda, “Game of Thrones” and a key figure in the #MeToo movement are among the winners of this year’s Webby Awards.
Miranda won the Webby for public service and social activism for his work raising money for charities assisting Puerto Rico in the aftermath of Hurricane Maria.
Susan Fowler, the former Uber employee whose harassment revelations helped lead to the ouster of the company’s CEO and bolstered the #MeToo movement, was named Webbys person of the year.
The awards, which honor internet excellence, were announced Tuesday and will be presented May 14 at a New York ceremony hosted by comedian Amber Ruffin.
Winners from music include Jay-Z, Katy Perry and Lada Gaga.
“Game of Thrones” won for best overall online presence, and the video game phenomenon Fortnite won for best multiplayer competitive game.

Jen robbed an Irish Times from Radio 1 and so ‘Jen’s Intellectual Bit’s’ was born!!!


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Question: Trailers From Hell recommends the arresting Sylvester Stallone movie Cop Land

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Love this year’s James Mangold-directed, Hugh Jackman-starring, superhero-cum-modern-day-western, Logan? Then Trailers from Hell guru and screenwriter Josh Olson (A History of Violence) really wants you to check out 1997’s James Mangold-directed, Sylvester Stallone-starring, crime-thriller-cum-modern-day western, Cop Land.
“Cop Land tells a story of a small town across the river from New York, where a bunch of New York police have bought homes, and now live, and Sylvester Stallone is the sheriff of the town, and he’s starting to suspect that they’re up to no good,” says Olson in the latest trailer commentary from Joe Dante’s movie website. “Like Rocky, Cop Land plays with Sylvester Stallone’s actual kind of place in the world as an actor. When he wrote Rocky, it was a pretty thinly-veiled metaphor for where he was as an actor, and where he hoped to go, and…Cop Land, [places] him in the context of a bunch of amazing actors. I mean, listen to this cast, it’s Robert De Niro, Harvey Keitel, Ray Liotta, Annabella Sciorra, among many others. And Stallone is the man outside, the man who wants to be one of them. And if you think about it, if his career had taken another turn, he very well would have been one of these actors. So, every scene in which he’s talking to someone like De Niro or Keitel, and yearns to live the life that they are living, has this extra poignancy, because of who Stallone is.”
Watch Olson’s full Cop Land trailer commentary, above.

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He co-wrote and directed the film “10th & Wolf,” which starred James Marsden, and picked up an Academy Award for co-writing the script for “Crash” (2004). This year Moresco wrote and directed the action-drama film “Bent,” which features actors Karl Urban, Andy Garcia and Sophia Vergara.


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Question: TSA screened a record number of passengers ahead of the Fourth of July holiday

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The Transportation Security Administration said Tuesday that Friday was the second-busiest day in the agency’s history because of the high number of travelers. In this June 2016 photo, TSA officer candidate Mark Holm plays the role of a passenger during a training session in Brunswick, Ga. (John Bazemore/AP)
The Transportation Security Administration made it official: The Friday before the long weekend (for some) ahead of Independence Day was the second-busiest day in the agency’s history.
Airlines, tour groups and others have been predicting that record numbers of people would fly this year, and the TSA confirms that is so: 2.67 million air travelers passed through airport checkpoints on June 29, the highest number since more than 2.7 million passengers were screened on the Sunday after Thanksgiving in 2004. The agency also said that the week of June 24 to 30 was the busiest on record.
The record comes as the TSA has fully implemented a policy requiring passengers to remove all electronic devices bigger than a cellphone from their carry-on bags and — at least at some airports — their bags of Cheetos and other snacks. The TSA is also urging passengers to get to the airport at least two hours early to ensure they don’t miss their flights.
[TSA is asking air travelers to remove their shoes — and their snacks]

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(iStock)
Americans are projected to spend $6.9 billion on food and eat 150 million hot dogs.
Patriots will bleed red, white, blue and green this Fourth of July.
The more than 87% of Americans (216 million people) who plan to celebrate Independence Day this year will spend $6.9 billion on just food, according to the National Retail Federation’s annual Independence Day survey. Although spending for the holiday will be down from last year’s record-breaking $7.1 billion — it falls on a Wednesday this year — Americans are still planning to shell out money for the festivities as per-person spending increases.
“With consumer confidence at a high right now since the Great Recession, people are taking high employment numbers and slow but steady wage increases as signs that they’re safe to spend on non-necessities again, especially travel,” WalletHub analyst Jill Gonzalez told Moneyish. “Since the 4th falls on a Wednesday this year, we’re expecting to see people take week-long vacations that they otherwise might not have.”
ALSO READ: 3 celeb chefs dish on their money-saving secrets when hosting a 4th of July BBQ
Here are some figures on how much Americans are planning to spend — and eat — this holiday:
$1.6+ billion: The amount Americans plan to spend on beer and wine alone, out of the total $6.9 billion on food, according to WalletHub’s 4th of July survey. This weekend is a peak time for beer drinkers, with up to a 40% increase in sales, according to Marketplace. In fact, Independence Day is the third most popular holiday for adults to consume alcohol, according to a 2011 survey by Yahoo.
$75.35: The average person’s projected spending this Independence Day, an increase from last year’s personal spending of $73.42, according to the NRF’s survey. A majority of people (62%) are planning to celebrate with a cookout, while 12% plan on going to a parade.
$825+ million: The estimated spending on 4th of July fireworks. WalletHub also estimates that 16,000 fireworks displays are held each year, with 68% of fireworks injuries occuring within a month of July 4.
Also read: Beware these July 4th deals
$5.4 million: The value of American flags imported annually, most of which are from China, according to WalletHub. The report also showed that 62% of Americans own an American flag and that 75% of U.S adults are either very or extremely proud to be Americans. In addition, 27% of Americans will buy other patriotic merchandise for the Fourth.
150 billion: The number of hot dogs eaten each 4th of July weekend. Americans consume more hot dogs on the Fourth than on any other day of the year, according to the National Hot Dog and Sausage Council. The tradition has been popularized by the Nathan’s Hot Dog Eating Contest, which is held every Independence Day on Coney Island. Miko Sudo has been the reigning champ on the women’s side of the competition for the past three years, consuming 41 hot dogs in 10 minutes last year to hold her title.
46.9 million: The record-high number of Americans who will travel more than 50 miles this Independence Day. Most of this travel will be by car and plane, Gonzalez said: “Expect higher prices at the pump, and traffic!” she said. The national average price per gallon of gas hit $2.82 last month — the highest since 2015 — and is expected to continue rising through the summer, according to online gas station database GasBuddy.com.
New York is the best place to celebrate the Fourth for July, according to WalletHub’s newest ranking that compared the 100 largest U.S. cities, scoring the highest in attractions and activities. San Bernardino, Calif., was rated as the worst, scoring the lowest in affordability and safety.
Also read: 10 most popular places the uber rich are vacationing for the 4th of July weekend
93%: Out of the 87% of Americans who plan to celebrate the holiday this year, 93% will be younger consumers between the ages of 18 and 24, according to the NRF survey. And while only 27% of Americans plan on purchasing additional patriotic merchandise, 44% of young people plan on doing so.
© 2018 Dow Jones & Company, Inc. All Rights Reserved


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Question: Russian plane shot down in Syria

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A Russian warplane was shot down Saturday in Syria, according to a Russian state-run news agency.
The Russian Ministry of Defense confirmed one of its Su-25 warplanes was downed in Syria's Idlib province, state media outlet RIA Novosti reported. The ministry said the pilot was able to eject from the plane but died.
The Idlib Media Center, an anti-government activist group, posted images that purportedly show the plane's wreckage.
Militants shot down the plane in an area controlled by al Nusra Front rebels, according to the RIA Novosti report. Russia and Turkey, which is responsible for the de-escalation zone in Idlib, were taking measures to return the pilot's body, the defense ministry said.
Russian state-run news agency TASS reported that "according to preliminary information, the plane was shot down from a portable anti-aircraft missile system."
Witnesses said the pilot was taken from the crash site, according to Rami Abdel Rahman, director of the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, a UK-based monitoring group. It was unclear whether the pilot was alive or dead, he said.
Syrian President Bashar al-Assad's regime recently resumed airstrikes on rebel-held areas such as Idlib province in the country's northwest, prompting tens of thousands of civilians to flee their homes, according to UN officials.
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A Ukrainian military pilot accused by Russia of shooting down a Malaysian Airlines plane in 2014 killed himself in his home Sunday, authorities said.
Vladyslav Voloshyn, 29, was in his Mykolaiv apartment when he fatally shot himself with a pistol that had no license number, Ukrainian police said.
His wife heard a gunshot coming from his room and then called the police. Medics arrived at the home and transported Voloshyn to a hospital where he later died, according to cops.
Police described his death as a “suicide,” but it’s being investigated under the “premeditated murder” section of the Ukrainian penal code, according to the BBC.
Manafort given until Thursday to explain op-ed about Ukraine work
Members of a group of international experts inspect wreckage at the site where the downed Malaysia Airlines flight MH17 crashed, near a village in eastern Ukraine on August 1, 2014. (SERGEI KARPUKHIN/REUTERS)
His family told authorities he was recently in a depression state. The gun cops recovered is being examined.
Voloshyn was in charge of Mykolaiv airport after resigning from the air force. He used to fly combat missions against Russian-backed rebels and was considered a war hero in Ukraine, the BBC reported.
Russia alleged Voloshyn was involved in the downing of Malaysia Airlines flight MH17 on July 17, 2014 — an accusation he called a lie.
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Question: Trump warns Iran against restarting nuclear program

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The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - Weighing withdrawal from the Iran nuclear deal, President Donald Trump declared on Tuesday that if the Iranians “restart their nuclear program, they will have bigger problems than they've ever had before.”
Trump issued his warning alongside French President Emmanuel Macron in the Oval Office, where the two allies were to discuss the multinational nuclear accord, the war in Syria and other issues during a day of meetings at the White House.
Trump also informed Macron and his TV audience that North Korean leader Kim Jong Un wanted to meet “as soon as possible.” The president, who once derided Kim as “Little Rocket Man,” said the North Korean dictator had been “very open” and “very honourable” so far.
Macron told Trump that together the U.S. and France would defeat terrorism, curtail weapons of mass destruction in North Korea and Iran and act together on behalf of the planet, a reference to Macron 's work to revive a U.S. role in the Paris climate accord.
As for Iran, Trump was asked if might be willing to stay in the accord. He replied, “People know my views on the Iran deal. ... It's insane, it's ridiculous. It should have never been made.”
One of Macron 's main objectives during his three-day visit to Washington is to persuade Trump to stay in the accord. Trump remains publicly undecided but reminded his French counterpart of what he sees as flaws in the agreement, which he said fails to address ballistic missiles or Iran's activities in Yemen or Syria.
Macron told reporters that he and Trump would look at the Iran deal “in a wider regional context,” taking into account the situation in Syria. “We have a common objective, we want to make sure there's no escalation and no nuclear proliferation in the region. We now need to find the right path forward,” Macron said.
Trump suggested he was open to “doing something” on the Iran agreement as long as it was done “strongly.” He told Macron , “We could have at least an agreement among ourselves very quickly.” But when he was asked by reporters what that agreement would be, Trump said, “You'll find out.”
Domestic concerns were also near the surface for Trump. He refused to answer a reporter's question as to whether he is considering a pardon for his personal lawyer, Michael Cohen, whose office was raided by the FBI. Trump called it “a stupid question.” Cohen has not been charged in the case.
The meetings followed a pomp-filled welcome ceremony on the South Lawn. Trump said before an audience of U.S. soldiers and members of his Cabinet that the relationship he forged with Macron at the start of his presidency was a testament to the “enduring friendship that binds our two nations.” He thanked the French leader for his “steadfast partnership” in the recent missile strike in response to the chemical attack in Syria.
Macron said, “History is calling us. It is urging our people to find the fortitude that has guided us in the most difficult of times. France and with it, Europe, and the United States have an appointment with history.”
The social highlight of Macron 's visit, the first state visit of the Trump presidency, comes Tuesday night with a lavish state dinner at the White House. About 150 guests are expected to dine on rack of lamb and nectarine tart and enjoy an after-dinner performance by the Washington National Opera. On Monday night, the leaders took a helicopter tour of Washington landmarks and had dinner at the Potomac River home of George Washington in Mount Vernon, Virginia.
Tuesday's meetings follow the collaboration by the U.S., France and Britain in missile strikes in Syria earlier this month to respond to the alleged chemical weapons attack. The U.S. has 2,000 troops in Syria assisting local Arab and Kurdish fighters against IS, though Trump has resisted a deeper U.S. involvement and is eager to withdraw completely from Syria.
Macron 's three-day visit to Washington underscores the importance that both sides attach to the relationship: Macron , who calls Trump often, has emerged as something of a “Trump whisperer” at a time when the American president's relationships with other European leaders are more strained. Trump, who attaches great importance to the optics of pageantry and ceremony, chose to honour Macron with the first state visit of his administration as he woos the French president.
For all their camaraderie, Macron and Trump disagree on some fundamental issues, including the multinational nuclear deal, which is aimed at restricting Iran's development of nuclear weapons. Trump, skeptical of the pact's effectiveness, has been eager to pull out as a May 12 deadline nears. Macron says he is not satisfied with the situation in Iran and thinks the agreement is imperfect, but he has argued for the U.S. sticking with the deal on the grounds that there is not yet a “Plan B.”
Trump ended his first year in office without receiving a foreign leader on a state visit, the first president in nearly 100 years to fail to do so. He was Macron 's guest last July at the annual Bastille Day military parade in the centre of Paris. Macron and his wife also took Trump and first lady Melania Trump on a tour of Napoleon's tomb and whisked them up in the Eiffel Tower for dinner overlooking the City of Light.
Macron was welcomed back to the White House on Tuesday with a traditional arrival ceremony featuring nearly 500 members of the U.S. military and a booming 21-gun salute. He was also attending a State Department lunch hosted by Vice-President Mike Pence.
The state dinner honouring Macron will be served in the State Dining Room, which will feature more than 2,500 stems of white sweet pea flowers and nearly 1,000 stems of white lilac. Separately, more than 1,200 branches of cherry blossoms will adorn the majestic Cross Hall.
The first lady opted for a cream-and-gold colour scheme, and will use a mix of china services from the presidencies of Bill Clinton and George W. Bush.
State dinner tickets are highly sought after by Washington's political and business elite. A few of those expected to attend: Christine Lagarde, head of the International Monetary Fund and a former top French government official; House Speaker Paul Ryan, R-Wis.; Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin and his wife, Louise Linton; Defence Secretary Jim Mattis, Sen. Bill Cassidy, R-La., and Mike Pompeo, Trump's choice to be the next secretary of state.
In a break with tradition, Trump has invited no congressional Democrats or journalists, said a White House official who was not authorized to discuss the arrangements publicly. But some Democrats did make the cut, including Louisiana Gov. John Bel Edwards, whose office confirmed his attendance.

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Republican congressman from New York says the nuclear deal is a pathway for Iran to obtain a nuclear weapon.


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Question: UPDATE: Police identify Eau Claire man killed in fatal truck-sem - WQOW TV: Eau Claire, WI NEWS18 News, Weather, and Sports

Dunn County (WQOW) - Authorities have identified the man who was killed in a crash in Dunn County.
According to a press release, the Wisconsin State Patrol said 29-year-old Andrew P. Stearns, from Eau Claire, died on scene after he lost control of his Ford Ranger near milemarker 51 on I-94 in Dunn County.
Authorities said Stearns was traveling westbound on I-94 when his truck crossed the median onto eastbound I-94. Police said an oncoming semi, driven by 65-year-old Elmer G. Jesok, from St. Paul, was unable to avoid the collision and crashed into Stearns' truck.
Posted on March 13, 2017:
Dunn County (WQOW) - An Eau Claire man has died after his truck hit an oncoming semi.
According to a press release, the Wisconsin State Patrol responded to a crash on Monday at 7:45 a.m. The state patrol said the 29-year-old driver, from Eau Claire, was driving his Ford Ranger westbound on I-94 when he lost control near mile marker 51 in Dunn County.
Authorities said the man's truck crossed the median onto eastbound I-94. The state patrol said an oncoming semi, driven by a 65-year-old man from St. Paul, was unable to avoid the collision and crashed into the Ford Ranger.
Authorities said the 29-year-old driver died on the scene from his injuries. They said the driver of the semi was taken to an area hospital with minor injuries. The crash remains under investigation.

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Cruisin' the Chisholm Trail: 'Duncan's 10th Annual Car Show' - KSWO, Lawton, OK- Wichita Falls, TX: News, Weather, Sports. ABC, 24/7, Telemundo - DUNCAN, OK - Main Street Duncan will celebrate the 10th Annual Cruisin' the Chisholm Trail Car Show this weekend.
Start the conversation, or Read more at KSWO.


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Question: Saudi Arabia to allow movie theaters after decades of ban

RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (AP) — Saudi Arabia says it will allow movie theaters to open in the conservative kingdom next year, for the first time in more than 35 years. It’s the latest move as part of the young crown prince’s efforts to socially reform the country.
The kingdom says a resolution was passed on Monday paving way for licenses to be granted to commercial movie theaters. Movie theaters were shut down in the 1980’s during a wave of ultraconservatism in the country.
Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman has pushed for greater social openings, including lifting a ban on women driving next year and bringing back concerts and other forms of entertainment to satiate the desires of the country’s majority young population.
The government says the first cinemas are expected to open in March 2018.

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Saudi Arabia's Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman attends a press conference with French President Emmanuel Macron (not pictured) at the Elysee Palace in Paris Thomson Reuters DUBAI (Reuters) - Saudi Arabia's Cabinet on Tuesday approved a measure criminalizing sexual harassment, the state news agency SPA reported, weeks before a decades-old ban on women driving is set to expire.
The legislation, which awaits an expected royal decree to become law, is the latest in a series of reforms that Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman has initiated in a bid to modernize the deeply conservative Muslim kingdom.
Prince Mohammed is also trying to diversify the Arab world's largest economy away from oil exports and open up Saudis' cloistered lifestyles by easing strict social rules and promoting entertainment.
The anti-harassment measure, which was approved on Monday by the Shura Council advisory body, introduces a jail sentence of up to five years and a 300,000 riyals ($80,000) fine.
"(The legislation) aims at combating the crime of harassment, preventing it, applying punishment against perpetrators and protecting the victims in order to safeguard the individual's privacy, dignity and personal freedom which are guaranteed by Islamic law and regulations," a statement from the Shura Council said.
Last year's decision to end the ban on women driving cars, set to take effect on June 24, has been hailed as proof of a progressive trend in the kingdom.
But earlier this month, authorities arrested nearly a dozen women's rights campaigners who had previously agitated for the right to drive and an end to the kingdom's male guardianship system.
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The United Nations called on the Saudi government on Tuesday to provide information about the detained activists, disclose their locations and ensure their rights.
(Reporting by Aziz El Yaakoubi and Stephen Kalin; Editing by Peter Cooney)


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Question: The First #BoycottAdele Wasn't Over A Grammy, But On How To Make Tea

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After her glorious Grammy sweep on Sunday night, Adele woke up to a #BoycottAdele hashtag, with many Beyoncé fans questioning her "unfair" win over their idol. But calls for a boycott are scarcely new for Adele. Last year, after she endorsed Hillary Clinton for president, Trump supporters launched a similar hashtag. Buffeted by the competitive politics of the right and left, the English singer will likely think longingly back to the uncomplicated very first #BoycottAdele hashtag that trended briefly in 2015 after the release of her hit single "Hello."
It had nothing to do with politics and everything to do with tea.
The millions of fans who have watched the music video of "Hello" know that a steaming cup of tea has a central role to play in providing succor to the singer's lovesick heart.
Artfully stained with sepia and loss, the retro video opens with a deeply depressed Adele walking into a shut-up house enrobed in dustcovers. Outside, it's wickedly cold and blustery. Inside (her broken heart) the temperature's pretty tundra-like too. So while she lavishly mourns the loss of her coffee-drinking lover in song, Adele does what the English do when things look bleak. She pops the kettle on. There's a delicately patterned china cup and saucer waiting to be filled. So far, so good.
Then, the singer does something absolutely shocking. She pours hot water into the cup and then pops in a tea bag. Instead of the other way around, of course. This casual switching of steps was an outrage and nothing short of tea treason. British twitter sputtered with indignation.
How reassuringly English. A country that has fought two opium wars with China to protect its precious tea supply takes the beverage very seriously.
Ask the man who is the au currant hero, George Orwell. He may have fought totalitarianism all his life, but when it came to making a pot of tea, it was his way or the highway. His popular essay, "A nice cup of tea," is an 11-point disquisition on how to achieve just that. Orwell would have been horrified by Adele's – and the modern streamlined style of – tea-making. Not merely by the presence of a teabag but by the absence of a teapot. "If the tea is not loose in the pot it never infuses properly," he declaimed. In order to get a good infusion, one "should take the teapot to the kettle, and not the other way about. The water should be actually boiling at the moment of impact, which means that one should keep it on the flame while one pours."
As for that other great anti-totalitarian Brit, John Lennon, he could imagine a world without heaven and religion, but not without tea – brewed the right way, of course. A few years ago, his widow, Yoko Ono, wrote a piece for The New York Times called "The Tea Maker," in which she affectionately recalled their midnight tea-making kitchen trysts. "Yoko, Yoko, you're supposed to first put the tea bags in, and then the hot water," John would admonish her. And so Ono allowed him to make the tea his way. But, for tea purists, there's an unfortunate twist to this story. As Ono tells it:
One night, however, John said: "I was talking to Aunt Mimi this afternoon and she says you are supposed to put the hot water in first. Then the tea bag. I could swear she taught me to put the tea bag in first, but ..." "So all this time, we were doing it wrong?" "Yeah ..." We both cracked up...
So Adele should take heart. She has the great Beatle on her side. But though once a committed tea drinker, Adele has given up her 10-cups-a-day habit. Not because of the tea trolls but because of the pounds she was putting on from the heavily sugared cups.
Meanwhile, her "Hello" video has launched a range of "Hello, it's tea" merchandise and several cheeky parodies, including changing the soulful line of Lionel Richie's 1983 hit, "Hello," to "Hello, is it tea you're looking for?" In another very funny send-up, an English radio presenter rewrote the lyrics to make tea the star. So instead of belting out "Hello from the other side," we have:
Where the hell's my cup of tea? My ginger nut needs dunking see Have you even turned the kettle on? I should have had it by now But all my biscuits are gone I love tea It's me and tea.
On Sunday night, after an awkward, overwrought but sincere-sounding acceptance speech in which she nervously lavished praise on Beyoncé, Adele accidentally broke her trophy in half. As if it were a ginger nut biscuit she was dying to dunk into a cup of tea. With all of those boycott hashtags, she could certainly do with a cuppa.
Nina Martyris is a journalist based in Knoxville, Tenn.

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Question: Julian Edelman on Jimmy Garoppolo: He’s got Favre/Rodgers confidence

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Posted by Josh Alper on February 15, 2017, 7:12 AM EST
There’s no shortage of intrigue about whether the Patriots will be looking to trade quarterback Jimmy Garoppolo this offseason and one of the team’s players is doing his best to make sure that Garoppolo’s stock is as high as possible when and if discussions start on that front.
Wide receiver Julian Edelman spent a couple of games catching passes from Garoppolo to open the year and the combination of that experience and time spent together in practice has served to make a strong impression on the wideout.
“I’m not a paid G.M. so I don’t know the whole value thing. As far as a guy that I could play with every single day, Jimmy Garoppolo, I mean, the guy’s a stud,” Edelman said on NFL Network. “He went out and played in the regular season and he played very well. He’s got that kind of gunslinger confidence. That Brett Favre, Aaron Rodgers kind of confidence. He practices hard, he prepares hard. He’s a good kid, he’s young. I think he’s a good player.”
There will likely be teams that share Edelman’s impression of Garoppolo, which will make the question about “the whole value thing” in terms of what the Patriots would get back in return for Tom Brady’s backup.

Trey Burton watched Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Carson Wentz grow into the MVP candidate we saw in 2017 before he went down with a torn ACL.
Now the Chicago Bears tight end is starting to see comparable traits in Mitchell Trubisky.
Burton spoke to reporters Wednesday at OTAs and called the two young quarterbacks “really similar” with “a lot more similarities than opposites.”
Trey Burton says playing tight end in Matt Nagy’s offense is fun. Lots of diversity. #Bears pic.twitter.com/6hZEuTUCgh — Mike Berman (@MikeBermanNBC) May 30, 2018
Like Trubisky, Wentz had some ups and downs during his rookie year, and then things really started to click in Year 2, when he won 11 of the 13 games he started.
That might be setting the bar too high for Trubisky in 2018, but Burton has no shortage of confidence in his new quarterback.
“He’s special — real special,” Burton said. “He has a live arm, can make the throws. He takes charge in the huddle.”
Wentz (and Jared Goff) showed just what type of impact second-year quarterbacks can have, and Trubisky is right in line to follow that trajectory.
Related Aaron Rodgers warns that Year 2 can be toughest for quarterbacks


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Question: Haitian News News at Caribdaily.com

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Question: Why The Government Can't Bring Terrorism Charges In Charlottesville

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When Attorney General Jeff Sessions was asked how he viewed the car attack in Charlottesville, Va., here's how he responded:
"It does meet the definition of domestic terrorism in our statute," he told ABC's Good Morning America.
That certainly seems to suggest the government is looking into a possible terrorism charge against the suspect, 20-year-old James Alex Fields Jr. At Saturday's rally organized by white supremacists, a car slammed into counterprotesters, killing one and injuring 19.
But according to the Justice Department and legal analysts, it's simply not possible for the government to file charges of domestic terrorism, because no such criminal law exists.
The Patriot Act does define domestic terrorism, and under this designation, the Justice Department has broad powers to investigate, said Neal Katyal, a Georgetown University law professor who served as former President Barack Obama's acting solicitor general and as the national security adviser to the Justice Department.
He said the government has three basic ways to approach the Charlottesville case.
"No. 1, this is a hate crime, under the hate crime statutes," he said. "The second is that this is a conspiracy to deprive individuals of civil rights."
"And the third is, this is an act of domestic terror, which isn't itself a crime," he noted. In short, the government can't file a criminal charge of domestic terrorism, but so defining the incident does allow it to investigate not only an individual suspect, but also any group the suspect may be affiliated with.
In an email to NPR, the Justice Department made the same point.
The commonwealth of Virginia, meanwhile, has charged Fields with second-degree murder and other crimes.
The Charlottesville case has again spurred a discussion about describing far-right violence as terrorism. After the al-Qaida attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, terrorism was associated primarily with radical Islamist groups based abroad.
The State Department has a list of nearly 60 groups, all foreign, that are identified as terrorist organizations. The vast majority are radical Islamists. And the government can charge a person — American or foreign — with terrorism on behalf of these international groups.
Consider this hypothetical: If the Charlottesville attacker emerged from the car and said he was acting on behalf of the Islamic State, he could be charged with international terrorism, according to Katyal.
Inside the U.S., the political debate appears to be shifting, with growing numbers calling for far-right extremism to be identified as terrorism. But that's almost entirely a political discussion, not a legal one.
On the legal front, there's still a good deal of resistance to creating a criminal charge of domestic terrorism.
"It's an incredibly broad label," said Hina Shamsi, director of the national security project at the American Civil Liberties Union. "There's a real danger of the government criminalizing ideology, theology and beliefs rather than focusing on specific criminal acts."
She said creating a domestic terrorism charge could quickly raise all sorts of political questions about free speech and religion. The ACLU opposes any such law, believing it could be politicized and used, for example, against anti-war groups or environmental activists.
Back in 1995, when Timothy McVeigh killed 168 people with a truck bomb at a federal building in Oklahoma City, it was widely described as the worst act of domestic terrorism to that point.
Yet he was charged with, convicted of and executed for killing federal agents and other crimes — but not terrorism.
The government has historically used the term "terrorism" as a general description for a range of violent acts, including those by right-wing extremists, as well as environmental, anti-abortion and far-left groups. But the specific criminal charge is never domestic terrorism.
Another case came to light Monday, when the Justice Department announced it had arrested a man for allegedly attempting to set off a truck bomb in front of a bank in Oklahoma City on Saturday.
The bomb didn't detonate, the department said. But its description of the case is similar to McVeigh's attack, claiming the suspect, Jerry Varnell, 23, was angry with the government.
The FBI's Joint Terrorism Task Force is leading what's being described as a "domestic terrorism investigation." Yet the formal charge against Varnell is "attempting to use explosives to destroy a building in interstate commerce."
Not terrorism.

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


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Question: Issa Rae Teams Up With BET To Find New Talent For TV Series

The fabulous and always-working Issa Rae is not slowing down, despite the fact that she is currently between seasons on her hit HBO show. It was just announced that she has teamed up with BET to find the next crop of emerging talent.
#IssaRae's ColorCreative (@CoCreTv) partners with BET on contest to find new, emerging voices for TV series https://t.co/uPjZTnGLnC pic.twitter.com/FQD5w8BHUT — Shadow and Act (@shadowandact) April 21, 2018
Insecure star Issa Rae is currently filming the highly-anticipated third season of her HBO series, however she has remained quite busy in the meantime. One of the projects on her plate involves giving upcoming creative voices the opportunity to work with her and BET on a new television series, according to Shadow and Act.
Via Shadow and Act:
Issa Rae’s ColorCreative is partnering with BET Networks for a writing contest to find new voices for a television series. The first ColorCreative Script to Screen Contest is launched in partnership with the American Black Film Festival. Writers interested in participating are tasked with bringing an original comedy or drama pilot script to the table that, if chosen as the winner, will be fully developed and produced.
“ColorCreative’s mission has always been to provide opportunities for underrepresented writers by developing and producing their work. With this latest initiative, I couldn’t be more excited to be collaborating with BET Networks to help identify a fresh voice and an original idea that highlights the Black American experience,” said Deniese Davis, co-founder and chief operating officer at ColorCreative.
ColorCreative says they are looking for “creative ideas that showcase their individuality and unique point of view.” The pilot must explore an “important and/or an untapped part of the Black experience that would fit BET’s programming and audience. The series can be about anything as long as you stay true to the culture and are specific about your theme and perspective.”
If you are an O.G. Issa Rae fan, you know that she got her start on YouTube, where many emerging voices have gone from unknown to superstar status, and she is always spotlighting new writers and projects on her own YouTube channel. It’s nice to see her paying it forward by giving others a great opportunity.
The three finalists selected will travel to the 2018 American Black Film Festival (ABFF) in Miami from June 13-17 and have an opportunity to attend roundtable sessions with industry veterans and a private luncheon with BET and various ColorCreative executives.
Following the festival, finalists will receive feedback on the script and have time to submit a revised draft. Finally, one winner will receive a cash prize and have their pilot script produced by ColorCreative for BET.
For more details and submission guidelines, visit ABFF.com.
Check out today’s Top Stories here:
Kevin Hart Roasted Over Old Tweet About Dark-Skinned Women
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Question: Brother of Florida shooter arrested for trespassing at the school, sheriff says

The brother of Nikolas Cruz, Zachary Cruz, center, leaves the courtroom after his brother's arraignment, March 14, 2018. The Broward Sheriff’s Office arrested Zachary Cruz March 19, and charged him with trespassing at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School, the scene of last month’s mass shooting by his brother Nikolas. Wilfredo Lee AP

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Zachary Cruz in an arrest photo Monday. Broward County, Florida, Sheriff’s Office
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The Broward County Sheriff’s Office said in an arrest report that Zachary Cruz, 18, “surpassed all locked doors and gates and proceeded to ride his skateboard through school grounds” and told investigators that he visited the school to “reflect on the school shooting and to soak it in.”
The arrest report said school officials had previously ordered him to stay away from the campus in the town of Parkland.
Related:
These are the 17 victims of the Parkland school shooting
The sheriff’s office said Cruz was recorded on the school’s security cameras. It said the school would seek to prosecute Cruz, whose bond was set at $25.
Nikolas Cruz
could face the death penalty on 17 counts of murder and 17 counts of attempted murder in the attack on the school on Feb. 14.


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Question: Saving a little extra makes a big difference to retirement

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If you want to be able to cope with life’s little surprises you have to first know exactly where your money is going.
Gail Vaz-Oxlade: Hiding your head in the sand is no way to get on top of debt
Take stock of your debts and devise a plan to pay them off while saving as much on interest as you can.


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Question: Ingraham Attacks Advertisers Who Left Her Show: 'They All Gave In to the Mob'

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Fox News anchor Laura Ingraham chastised corporate advertisers who left her program over a tweet she made about Parkland school shooting survivor David Hogg in March, charging they “gave in to the mob.”
Meanwhile on her nationally syndicated radio program on Monday, Ingraham praised the companies that stuck with her show, noting ratings for “The Ingraham Angle” are up significantly following the controversy.
In the March 28 tweet in question, Ingraham dinged the 17-year-old for “whining” about not being accepted to some California universities, including UCLA.
Hogg reacted to Ingraham’s tweet by calling on his over 700,000 followers on Twitter to pick one of her top advertisers and contact them.
CNN Money reported that the liberal group Media Matters gave Hogg the advertisers information.
According to The Wrap, many of the companies the high school student listed (and more) announced they were pulling their ads from Ingraham’s program, including Allstate, TripAdvisor, Bayer, Hulu, Liberty Mutual, Office Depot, Johnson & Johnson and Sleep Number.
One prominent advertiser that did not join the boycott was MyPillow. Further, Ace Hardware reversed its decision to stop advertising on “The Ingraham Angle” after only a week.
On her Monday radio program, Ingraham encouraged her listeners to support Ace Hardware, and pointed out, “Mike Lindell, the MyPillow guy, he’s selling so many pillows.”
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“They said no to the mob,” the FNC personality proclaimed.
She observed of her liberal opponents, who tried to chase her from the air: “They can’t argue with you so they demonize you.”
“OK, well, keep demonizing me,” she continued. “Go. Bring it on. Meanwhile, our ratings are sky high on Fox, by the way. And that’s my team, we have a great team, great television team, and we try to put on a good show every night. And a show that makes you think.”
Ingraham stated her show’s ratings are “up, up, up…,” including among the younger 18-34 demographic, which she said is up 47 percent since the boycott.
RELATED: Ingraham’s Assistant Allegedly Fired for Having a Baby
The rankings for Monday’s night’s program had “The Ingraham Angle” in third place among all cable news programs, with over 2.7 million viewers. The show regularly wins its 10 p.m. Eastern time slot.
Fox News overall filled 7 of the top 10 slots, with MSNBC taking the other three.
According to Nielsen Media Research, “The Ingraham Angle’s” viewership is up nine percent from the program’s first quarter average, since the host’s return to the air earlier this month from a week long vacation following the Hogg controversy.
What do you think? Scroll down to comment below.

'This is Our Nation, Now Get the F**k Out': Not the First Time America's Witnessed Hate, Not the Last


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The curious mysteries of memory

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Because of family commitments, I am rarely able to watch TV. But a few months ago, I received an email notifying me that “Jeopardy!” was looking for contestants, and that I could take an online test which is the first hurdle to getting on the show. I am not at all a trivia expert, not even close. Nevertheless, I thought it might be fun to try.
So I took the test, after which I felt it was pretty much a lost cause. Somehow, though, I did pass. This does not mean that I will be on the show. In fact, after watching the next few episodes, it might be a blessing if I am not chosen. It might save me some embarrassment. If I should make it, I’ll make it fun, win or lose.
The test, like the show, demands quick recall of things which one may not have thought of in years, or even decades. How is it that we remember things that we haven’t thought of in years? How is memory stored in the brain? That was the very first scientific problem which ever engaged me, many years ago. We called it the “search for the engram” in those days. The engram was the memory trace.
To this day, the solution to the problem of memory has been too daunting for neuroscience. There is no consensus, even conceptually. Science is often taught as though all the big ideas are agreed upon, and the only work remaining to be done by the scientist is to calculate or refine a measurement to the 10th decimal point. That is by no means true. There is still room for new big ideas in science, and there should be a Nobel Prize awaiting the young, or old mind which solves the problem of learning and memory — that is, figures out their physiological, cellular or molecular bases.
Todd Sacktor, one of the world’s leading neurologists has called memory “the last of the great 20th century problems in biology.” Certainly with the world’s aging population and that population’s associated losses of memory, an understanding of how to mitigate that loss would be of the greatest practical importance.
Old experiments by Karl Lashley indicated that large and different parts of a rat’s brain could be destroyed, and the rat would still retain some memory of how to run a maze. Memories seemed to be stored throughout the brain. A more recent analogy was that the brain was like a hologram in which all the information is contained everywhere. Other old experiments by Wilder Penfield found that specific memories could be stimulated by electrically stimulating localized parts of the human brain. This conflict between localized storage and generalized storage of memory has never been completely resolved.
Recent experiments by UCLA neuroscientists suggest that memory can be transferred by RNA, at least in snails, and that old memories might even be recoverable by injections of RNA. This hearkens back to the experiments of James McConnell in the 1960s, in which he would teach planarians (flatworms) to run a maze, then feed them to other flatworms, and those flatworms seemed to know how to run the maze. McConnell also thought RNA was the memory molecule.
In my callow youth, I tried to replicate McConnell’s work, but I had trouble training the planarians to run the maze or even determining whether the “trained” planarians or their cannibals had learned the maze. Science can be messy and is often not so clear cut as it seems to be in the news. It could be that my experimental technique was faulty, or I may have been given some of the Kallikaks of the planarian world.
Of course, memory in flatworms, or snails, may be entirely different from memory in humans. Nevertheless, if I should get on “Jeopardy!” and lose to some whiz who seems to remember everything, I think I may demand a drug test to see if he or she has received any recent massive injections of RNA. That is, if I don’t forget to do so.
John Kizer
John Kizer has been published by the Foundation for Economic Education, and some of his submissions have been included in The Encyclopedia of Freedom. Kizer, who lives in Portsmouth, was a National Science Foundation Fellow in cell biology “more decades ago than I care to count,” and the research to which he refers in this column was done before his association with the NSF.
John Kizer has been published by the Foundation for Economic Education, and some of his submissions have been included in The Encyclopedia of Freedom. Kizer, who lives in Portsmouth, was a National Science Foundation Fellow in cell biology “more decades ago than I care to count,” and the research to which he refers in this column was done before his association with the NSF.

The unambiguous, bow-legged stance of a man pissing behind a guardrail remains the nude man's primitive shield. But without the shelter of a zipper, turning back toward the civilized world lacks its customary sigh of relief.
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Question: 'Shape of Water' leads Globes nominees; risk-takers rewarded

Mexican filmmaker Guillermo del Toro's fantasy romance "The Shape of Water" led the nominations for the 2018 Golden Globes on Monday, landing seven nods, including for best drama film, director and actress Sally Hawkins.
LOS ANGELES: Hollywood's long awards season began to take shape on Monday with Golden Globe nominations that rewarded risk-taking and shone a spotlight on veterans and newcomers alike.
Mexican filmmaker Guillermo del Toro's "The Shape of Water," a magical drama about a relationship between a strange river creature and a mute cleaner, collected a leading seven nods, including best drama, and director and acting nominations for Sally Hawkins, Octavia Spencer and Richard Jenkins.
"Above all, 'The Shape of Water' is about love overcoming fear and embracing the Other," Del Toro said in a statement.
"The Post," Steven Spielberg's pertinent drama about press freedom, followed with six nominations. The other nominees for the top best drama prize are British World War Two tale "Dunkirk," gay romance "Call Me By Your Name" and the quirky dramedy "Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri."
The Golden Globes are chosen by about 90 journalists belonging to the Hollywood Foreign Press Association, but they often foreshadow picks for the Oscars, the movie industry's highest awards.
"The Shape of Water" and "The Post" are also among front-runners for Oscars in March. the Screen Actors Guild (SAG) announces its own nominations on Wednesday.
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"Call Me By Your Name" took 10 years to get made. It also brought first-time Golden Globe nominations for actors Timothee Chalamet, 21, and Armie Hammer, 31. Chalamet also appears in another Golden Globes contender, "Lady Bird," though he was not nominated for that role.
The Italian director of "Call Me By Your Name," Luca Guadagnino, in a statement called it "a great cinematic romance that challenged conventions and proved that love is love."
Mother-daughter comedy "Lady Bird" got four nods, including for its star, Saiorse Ronan, and Laurie Metcalf, in her supporting role as the title character's mother. However, first-time director Greta Gerwig was snubbed in an all-male list for that category.
Other best comedy or musical film nominees included James Franco's "The Disaster Artist," about the making of the 2003 box office bomb "The Room; "Get Out," a satire on modern race relations set within a psychological thriller, the P.T. Barnum musical "The Greatest Showman" and the ice-skating mockumentary "I, Tonya."
Australian actress and producer Margot Robbie, in her first Golden Globe nod, also was nominated for her starring role in "I, Tonya," which tells the story of Tonya Harding and the infamous 1994 attack on rival U.S. figure skater Nancy Kerrigan. Allison Janney was nominated for playing Harding's mother.
"There were a lot of people who said this project was impossible to make. I'm really glad we didn't listen to them," Robbie, 27, told Reuters.
Movie studio Twentieth Century Fox and its Fox Searchlight unit for independent film dominated the nominations, sharing a total of 27 nods.
British actor Gary Oldman, 59, said he was "amazed, flattered and very proud" of his first Golden Globe nomination for his role as British wartime leader Winston Churchill in "Darkest Hour."
Triple Oscar winner Day-Lewis was recognised for "Phantom Thread," which he has said will be his last as an actor.
Other first-time Golden Globe movie nominees included Britain's Daniel Kaluuya for his breakout role in "Get Out," Sam Rockwell as a dim-witted police officer in "Three Billboards," and Vietnamese-American actress Hong Chau for her role as a dissident maid in "Downsizing."
For television, British royal series "The Crown," "Game of Thrones," "The Handmaid's Tale, "Stranger Things" and "This Is Us" will compete for the best drama series award.
"Black-ish," "The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel," "Master of None," "SMILF" and "Will & Grace" were nominated in the best TV comedy category.
(Reporting by Piya Sinha-Roy and Jill Serjeant; Editing by Lisa Von Ahn and Leslie Adler)

HBO, 'Big Little Lies' lead Globes in TV nods Journalists consider response to errors after Trump attacks Surrounded by scandal, Globes turn to old favs & fresh faces No female directors, 'Big Sick' and other Globes surprises #MeToo spotlight increasingly pointed at past Trump conduct Mario Batali steps down after sexual misconduct allegations Ash falls like snow as celebrities flee California community Stars react to nominations for the 75th Golden Globe Awards Josh Homme apologizes again for kicking photographer Mary Blige, Mariah Carey, Nick Jonas get Golden Globe nods


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Question: Feds order external review of Diab case

OTTAWA — Justice Minister Jody Wilson-Raybould has asked for an independent review of an extradition that resulted in Ottawa professor Hassan Diab spending three years in a French jail, only to be suddenly released.
The external review — which has not started — is in addition to an internal "lessons learned" examination already underway, a spokesman for Wilson-Raybould said Wednesday.
French authorities suspected Diab, 64, was involved in the 1980 bombing of a Paris synagogue that killed four people and injured dozens of others, an accusation he has always denied.
The sociology professor and his supporters have been urging the federal government to hold a full public inquiry into the case and to reform the Extradition Act to ensure individual rights are respected.
In a letter Tuesday to Amnesty International Canada and the British Columbia Civil Liberties Association, Wilson-Raybould said Diab was afforded "all of the procedural safeguards" under the Extradition Act and that his charter rights were considered during Canadian court proceedings.
"Nonetheless, due to the three-year-period that Dr. Diab spent in custody in France, I have been reflecting carefully on this case," said her letter, made available to the The Canadian Press by the two rights organizations.
"As you know, Department of Justice Canada officials have undertaken a 'lessons learned' review of the Diab extradition proceedings. I have also asked for an independent external review of this matter."
Josh Paterson, executive director of the B.C. association, said Wednesday he is seeking answers from the minister about the independent review, including whether the findings will be made public.
"Who will be or has been appointed? What is the scope of the review? Will they have the power to require the department to co-operate with them?"
No other information was immediately available from Wilson-Raybould's office.

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Question: Man To Plead Guilty To Buying Weapons Used In San Bernardino Attack

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Enrique Marquez Jr., 25, of Riverside, Calif., is accused of purchasing the assault rifles used in the San Bernardino terrorist attack, and has agreed to plead guilty to federal criminal charges.
Benjamin Gottlieb of member station KCRW tells our Newscast unit:
In his plea, Marquez admits that his friend, Syed Rizwan Farook, paid him for the assault rifles used to kill 14 people and injure 22 others in December of 2015. That's when Farook and his wife Tashfeen Malik opened fire at a holiday party of Farook's coworkers at the Inland Regional Center. Marquez also admits he conspired with Farook in 2011 and 2012 to attack Riverside City College (RCC) — as well as commuter traffic on a major freeway in Southern California. Those plans never materialized.
U.S. Attorney Eileen Decker said, "While his earlier plans to attack a school and a freeway were not executed, the planning clearly laid the foundation for the 2015 attack on the Inland Regional Center."
Prosecutors say there is no evidence that Marquez participated in the San Bernardino attack or had advance knowledge about it.
He did acknowledge that he was a "straw buyer" when he purchased two high-powered rifles used in the San Bernardino attack.
According to a Justice Department statement:
"Straw purchasers are criminals who are the beginning of the chain of violence in our country," said ATF Special Agent in Charge Eric D. Harden. "It is purchases like Marquez's that led to the terror on that tragic day in San Bernardino. The crime goes beyond making a false statement on a government form. It puts guns in the hands of criminals who will victimize the community. In this case, the straw purchase is as reprehensible as the attack."
Mandy Pifer, whose boyfriend Shannon Johnson was killed in the terror attack, told The Associated Press that Marquez's plea agreement brought mixed emotions:
"It's a hell of a day to come out, Valentine's Day," the 42-year-old Los Angeles resident said. "I'm relieved that it won't be a long trial. If it'll be finished sooner, I'm all for it." She said she planned to speak at Marquez's sentencing about the impact her boyfriend's killing has had on her. In his last moments, Johnson huddled with a colleague under a table, shielding her from the bullets. "It is what it is," she said. "Nothing's going to bring him back."
Marquez is expected to formally enter his guilty pleas Thursday morning.
He has been in custody since he was ordered detained at his initial court appearance in this case on Dec. 17, 2015.
Marquez faces up to 25 years in federal prison.


Question: The Worlds Most Popular Rugby League Website

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nottinghamtiger wrote: Alternatively....
He broke club rules by being where he wasn't meant to be.
However, this was complicated further by the allegation that was made against him. The club had to deal with this before they could move on.
He's been given an official warning for breaking club rules, but after meeting with Hardaker today, no further action will be taken regarding the other allegation.
As such, everything is concluded and he can play.
Maybe....
Then your statement is... "Due to a breach of club rules and a serious allegation made against Zak, we are conducting an internal investigation. Due to the nature of the allegation Zak will not be considered for first team action until the investigation is complete. When that investigation is complete we will consider a range of outcomes and as Zak denies said allegations we reserve the right to reinstate him to first team action as and when we see fit.Because of the ongoing nature of the investigation we will make no further comment until its completion. "Whats the benefit of throwing him under the bus for the last couple of days and allowing speculation to get out of control?

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Question: Snooping mom discovers secret stash

Dear Amy: I was snooping in my son's basement and discovered he is growing weed. Should I confront him? He could lose his job, house, reputation and shared custody of his daughter.
I am a nervous wreck thinking about how to approach him. My husband would have a stroke if he found out. I know I should do something, but what?
-- Sad Mom
Dear Sad: Here's what you should do: Stop snooping in your son's basement.
Unless he has a sophisticated commercial marijuana ranch down there, you should assume this is for his own use, and leave it alone.
If you absolutely cannot stand it and must confront him about this, you will have to tell him the truth about your own behavior. One natural consequence of your admission would be for him to stop trusting you.
If you are ready to make this sacrifice, you should only urge him not to expose his child to his marijuana growing and weed use. Obviously, if you found this in the basement, so could she, and this would put his daughter in an even worse position than you are in, because involving her in this sort of secret could be ruinous for their relationship, and disastrous down the line.
State laws regarding marijuana cultivation seem to be quite convoluted. If he doesn't have a license to grow and is caught (by someone other than you) the consequences could be extreme in proportion to his crime.
Dear Amy: My daughter, 9, is in Girl Scouts. She loves it. I offer a lot of my time helping out the troop. Today, they went to an ice show in which the troop paid for the tickets, so this was not an out-of-pocket expense for us.
The parents were asked to either provide a snack for their daughters, or send money for the girls to buy a snack. We opted to send a snack instead of sending money, as we struggle financially.
Once they got there, they realized that you can't bring snacks in to the facility (understandable), so one of the troop leaders purchased popcorn buckets for each girl.
All the other girls brought money and were able to purchase their own drinks to go with the popcorn.
My daughter did not have any money with her, so her troop leader bought her a drink with a souvenir cup. My daughter thinks it cost around $15. I emailed the troop leaders and asked how much the souvenir/drink was and offered to reimburse them for it.
I felt like this was the right thing to do. However, my husband disagrees. He feels as though I shouldn't have offered, since we basically followed their initial instructions.
I know this is a small problem but every time someone purchases something on my kids' behalf without us asking, I feel obligated to at least offer to reimburse them when I have the funds. I know they can answer, "No -- don't worry about it." Am I wrong for offering to reimburse the troop leader? Or is my husband right?
-- Confused Girl Scout Mom
Dear Confused: You did the right thing. These troop leaders volunteer their time to help supervise the girls, and in addition to spending their time, they willingly spend money on all sorts of little (and large) things along the way. It was kind of this troop leader to purchase this treat for your daughter. You can assume that she did so very happily and does not expect to be reimbursed, since this was an unanticipated expense.
Of course you should acknowledge this and (if you're able) offer to reimburse her. You can expect her to turn down your offer, but your gesture is a nice way of acknowledging her kindness without making specific assumptions. She was being nice, and now you will be nice in return. That is the social contract your husband doesn't seem to understand.
Dear Amy: The man signing his letter "No Prior Precedent" described his wife's adult biological daughter, who she had surrendered for adoption at birth, entering their lives as an adult and wanting her biological mother to readopt her.
It is quite obvious that this person wants money. Once she is legally their child, she stands to inherit their money.
-- Seeing the Obvious
Dear Obvious: State laws differ, but generally children do not have an automatic right to inherit. And the prospect of inheritance does not always motivate people seeking a relationship with their parents.

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0:48


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Question: Is this what we want the Reef to look like?

THE Great Barrier Reef could be hit with catastrophic bleaching every two years unless more is done to limit climate change.
A new report from the Climate Council reveals coral bleaching is now happening on average every six years, compared to once every 27 years back in the 1980s.
Based on current rising greenhouse gas levels, bleaching will happen every two years by 2034.
In the report released today Lethal Consequences: Climate Change Impacts on the Great Barrier Reef, the Climate Council says the current rate of bleaching is not sustainable because it will continuously set back recovery of the reef.
At the same time, the reef will also need to deal with other threats caused by climate change - such as ocean acidification and tropical cyclones.
The report found average coral cover in the northern section of the reef is at its lowest point on record, and coral cover in the central section of the reef declined from 22 per cent in
2016 to 14 per cent in 2018, largely due to the 2017 bleaching event.
It said the damage to the reef may be irreversible and it has already resulted in a drop in the diversity of fish species and in the number of juvenile fish settling on the reef.
Underwater vision of bleaching on the Great Barrier Reef, off Port Douglas taken on June 28, 2018. Source: Climate Council.
The damage could be irreversible. Source: Climate Council.
"Intensifying marine heatwaves around the world are now occurring more often, lasting longer and are more intense than ever before," Climate Councillor and ecologist Professor Lesley Hughes said.
Professor Hughes said the bleaching events in 2016 and 2017 resulted in mass coral mortality, with the 2016 bleaching event at least 175 times more likely to occur due to intensifying climate change.
"Unless drastic action is taken, extreme coral bleaching will be the new normal by the 2030s. We will see extreme ocean temperatures, similar to those that led to these bleaching events possibly occurring every two years, which will effectively sign the death certificate for the world's largest natural living wonder that is the Great Barrier Reef," she said.
The report makes clear that doing things like improving water quality are not the solution.
It says that unless "deep cuts in greenhouse gas emissions are made as a matter of urgency - the reef stands little chance no matter what measures are taken to enhance its resilience".
In particular, global warming must be limited to 1.5 degrees above pre-industrial levels.
"A 2C rise in average global temperature will almost certainly mean the collapse of warm water tropical reefs around the world," the report states.
"The decisions and actions that we take today to reduce greenhouse pollution will have a critical effect on the long-term survival of the iconic Great Barrier Reef."
Climate Council acting chief executive officer Dr Martin Rice said the future of coral reefs around the world depended on nations including Australia doing their part to tackle climate change.
"This report shows that the Great Barrier Reef may never fully recover or return to its pre-bleaching state, which should serve as a serious warning signal for governments around the world to act now," he said.
"We all have a part to play in cutting greenhouse gas pollution levels in order to protect these natural wonders. The only thing standing in the way is political will."
The report comes as former prime minister Tony Abbott calls for Australia to back away from its internationally binding climate targets.
In a speech to the Australian Environment Foundation on Tuesday night, Mr Abbott said he would never have signed on to the Paris Agreement in 2015 if the United States did not also agree - the country has now walked away from the agreement under the new leadership of President Donald Trump.
But Mr Abbott has found little support for pulling out of the agreement.
Minister for Energy and the Environment Josh Frydenberg and Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull have been trying to gain support for the government’s National Energy Guarantee. Picture: Mick Tsikas/AAP
Deputy leader Julie Bishop batted down Mr Abbott's suggestion Australia was never meant to be bound by the target to reduce emissions by 26 to 28 per cent reduction on 2005 levels.
Ms Bishop, who was also Mr Abbott's deputy, said Australia intended to be accountable for the targets, which were a commitment and not an aspiration.
"Australia plays by the rules - if we sign an agreement we stick to the agreement," she said.
She said the targets were agreed by the prime minister, the cabinet and the party room.
But the Turnbull Government is still divided on its National Energy Guarantee (NEG) proposal, which would legislate the commitment and help Australia achieve its targets.
Mr Abbott's comments have been stirring discontent about the guarantee and he claims there's "no plausible evidence" the government's energy policy can address reliability, price and emissions reductions altogether.
However, Mr Turnbull said there was "almost universal support across the country" for the plan, including from the minerals industry, manufacturers and unions.
"Our policies are working and the NEG is a very big part of it - it will ensure Australians have reliable and more affordable power," he told reporters.
Mr Abbott is one of a handful of coalition MPs pushing for new coal-fired power plants.
Opposition to the NGE exists not just in the Liberals but also within the Nationals.
Some minor-party MPs are reportedly passing around a list of demands for changes to the guarantee, including a $5 billion fund to support assistance for coal, gas or traditional hydro projects that could deliver electricity around the clock, regardless of the weather.
The Australian, which obtained a copy of the document, says it's being promoted as a "genuine and serious policy position".
Backbencher Michelle Landry says more negotiation is needed and coal must be a part of the guarantee but Nationals minister David Littleproud told ABC he was comfortable with the NEG.
REEF REPORT KEY FINDINGS
• About 30 per cent of corals on the Great Barrier Reef died as a result of the 2016 event.
• 75 per cent of coral mortality occurred in the northern section of the Great Barrier Reef, where 93 per cent of individual reefs between Port Douglas and the Torres Strait were affected.
• Fast-growing corals such as staghorns and tabular species have suffered a "catastrophic die-off".
• Coral mortality has reduced the availability of habitat for fish, leading to a decline in reef fish diversity. Juvenile fish at Lizard Island, for example, have suffered a 40 per cent decrease in settlement.
• Global sea surface temperatures have increased by over 0.2C from 1992 to 2010, increasing the odds of more frequent and prolonged marine heatwaves.
• The return period for global bleaching events has decreased from 27 years in the 1980s to only 5.9 years now.
• The likelihood that the Great Barrier Reef will ever fully recover or return to their pre-bleaching state is low.
• There is little evidence that improving water quality can sufficiently reduce susceptibility of corals to bleaching from marine heatwaves.

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Is the school changing the name from CSULB to LBSU? If so, what are students’ opinions on this? Find out more in this video! No matter the outcome, we’re still be known as The Beach!


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Question: Smoke Me Out y Los Reyes Del Corrido is the latest festival headed to Long Beach

Concerts continue to flood the Queen Mary this summer with yet another festival coming to the park around the ship, and this one is bringing the passionate sounds of modern regional Mexican music to Long Beach.
Tickets are on sale for the Smoke Me Out y Los Reyes Del Corrido festival set for Aug. 18.
The festival will feature many young up-and-coming bands playing various genres of regional Mexican music, including soaring rancheras, popping norteño tunes and banda music. But the event will focus on passionate corridos, the storytelling songs, and judging by the pot leaf design in the poster for the fest, expect plenty to reference marijuana.
San Diego-born singer Roberto Tapia, who blends banda, norteño and hip-hop, is among the dozen and a half artists on the lineup.
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He’s joined by Sinaloan trio Los Hijos de Barron, which brings a guitar-driven sound to rancheras as well as Orange County-based norteño group Legado 7, which is known for corridos about marijuana. Also on the bill is Arsenal Efectivo, which performs a style the members have termed “trap corridos,” which landed the group on Pandora’s “Artists to Watch in 2018.”
Other artists on the bill include El De La Guitarra, Los Alegres Del Barranco, Régulo Caro, Christian Felix and Maximo Grado, Los Hijos De Garcia, Omar Ruiz, Cornelio Vega & Su Dinastia, Enigma Norteño, Noel Torres, Fuerza Regida and Adriel Favela.
Smoke Me Out is the latest in a series of festivals that are turning the Queen Mary into one hot ship.
So far this year the venue has hosted the One Love Cali Reggae Fest in February, the sold out Smoker’s Club Festival, which celebrated hip-hop culture and marijuana in April, the R&B heavy Smoking Grooves in June and on July 7 Snoop Dogg and Warren G return to Long Beach for the Summertime in the LBC show. That’s followed on Aug.12 by Alt 98.7’s Summer Camp music festival headlined by Death Cab for Cutie.
It’s all happened after a partnership with concert organizer Goldenvoice was announced late last year to put on more festivals at the ship.
Smoke Me Out y Reyes Del Corrido
When: 11 a.m.. Aug.18
Where: Queen Mary, 1126 Queens Highway, Long Beach
Tickets: $60-$150 for general admission, $150-$200 for VIP
Information: www.smokemeoutfest.com

When Grammy Award winner Natalia Lafourcade performs in Miami on June 16, she will be taking her audience on a journey of Mexican and Latin American folkloric music. In the first stop of her U.S. tour, the Mexican pop-rock singer will bring songs from her new album, "Musas," to the Olympia Theater.
Start the conversation, or Read more at South Florida Sun-Sentinel.


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Question: Beyonce And Google Team Up To Donate $200,000 In HBCU Scholarships

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After giving a monumental Coachella performance, Beyonce kept the giving spirit alive by announcing her Homecoming Scholars Award Program for the 2018-2019 academic year, which will award one student from four schools (Xavier University, Wilberforce University, Tuskegee University, and Bethune-Cookman University) a $25,000 scholarship through her BeyGOOD foundation. What makes this even more special is the fact that all four schools are Historically Black Colleges and Universities, which are “institutions of higher education in the United States that were established before the Civil Rights Act of 1964 with the intention of primarily serving the African-American community.”
Now, Google is teaming up with the Queen to grant $100,000 more in scholarships to students at Texas Southern University, Morehouse College, Grambling State University and Fisk University, which are also HBCUs.
“Partnering with organizations like Google.org in support of HBCUs is our way of elevating cultural touchstones that paint a clear picture of excellence and opportunity through diverse education,” Ivy McGregor, Director of Philanthropy and Corporate Relations at Parkwood Entertainment, which houses BeyGOOD, said in a statement. “We challenge other businesses across the country to join us in this commitment to higher education and investment in the future.”
This isn’t the first time Bey has given the gift of education. Last school year, she ran the Formation Scholars Program, which was for “female incoming, current or graduating students pursuing studies in creative arts, music, literature, or African-American studies” at participating universities.

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This is fantastic !!! Everyone wanted to be a Toys R’ Us kid right?
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Question: Californians may have to request plastic straws at eateries

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SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)  Sit-down restaurants in California may soon stop automatically providing disposable plastic straws with drinks unless customers request them.
The state Assembly advanced a bill Wednesday that would require dine-in restaurants provide single-use plastic straws only upon request.
Plastic straws contribute to the buildup of trash in the oceans, a major environmental and public health problem, Assemblyman Ian Calderon said. Fish and whales ingest plastic particulate, which can kill them or cause plastic to enter the human food supply when marine animals that have eaten plastic are consumed by people, he said. The Whittier Democrat described his bill as a "small step, but in the right direction."
Assemblyman Matthew Harper opposed the bill, saying it will make it harder for restaurants to do business in California. The Huntington Beach Republican said instead of passing a law regulating restaurants, the Legislature should impose harsher punishments for people who litter.
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Restaurants would be warned for first and second violations and fined $25 per day for subsequent violations, with an annual fine limit of $300.
The bill, AB1884, passed 45-17. It still requires approval from the state Senate and governor before it can become law.

Miami-Dade County's ban on polystyrene products—more commonly known as the Styrofoam ban—will go into effect just in time for one of the city's biggest holidays: Independence Day.
The resolution, which was approved by Miami-Dade’s Board of County Commissioners last year, specifically targets the city's public parks and beaches. Starting July 1, anyone in a Miami-Dade public park or beach toting a Styrofoam cup, cooler, plate or any other product sporting a plastic resin code #6 could be punished by a fine.
The new resolution was applauded by environmentalists when it initially passed. According to Miami-Dade County, polystyrene products are America's fifth largest creator of hazardous waste and pose "major issues to our land and water."
The city of Miami Beach has already made it illegal for restaurants and stores to use and sell Styrofoam products. And the product is outlawed on the city's beaches as well.
So when you're planning those 4th of July barbecues, remember to ditch the Styrofoam. Mother Earth will thank you.
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