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These crawls are part of an effort to archive pages as they are created and archive the pages that they refer to. That way, as the pages that are referenced are changed or taken from the web, a link to the version that was live when the page was written will be preserved.Then the Internet Archive hopes that references to these archived pages will be put in place of a link that would be otherwise be broken, or a companion link to allow people to see what was originally intended by a page's authors.The goal is to fix all broken links on the web . Crawls of supported "No More 404" sites. ||||| Lexington School District Two says a substitute teacher accused of being drunk in school was not a district employee. The Irmo woman was arrested and accused of being drunk at Brookland-Cayce High School Friday, according to the Lexington County Sheriff's Department. Judith Elizabeth Richards-Gartee, 52, was arrested Friday after an administrator at the school called a resource officer about her being intoxicated. On Monday, the school district issued this statement: On Friday, March 10, 2017, it was reported to the Administration of Brookland-Cayce School that a substitute teacher was behaving erratically and appeared to be under the influence of alcohol. This substitute is not an employee of the District, but works for Kelly Services. Kelly contracts with the District to provide substitute teachers. The Administration responded immediately, removing the substitute from the classroom and sending her to the School Resource Officer. The District has been advised that law enforcement has filed criminal charges against the Kelly employee. Richards-Gartee was later found in possession of an open container of alcohol. She was charged with disorderly conduct and released to the care of paramedics who took her to the hospital. The sheriff's department says it will not be releasing any more information regarding this incident. Copyright 2017 WIS. All rights reserved.

– A substitute teacher was found throwing up at South Carolina's Brookland-Cayce High School, but a stomach bug wasn't to blame. Judith Richards-Gartee has been charged with disorderly conduct after allegedly drinking boxed wine in her classroom. Administrators say they found the 52-year-old vomiting and incapable of standing when they came to her classroom at 9:45am Friday, reports the State. She was removed via wheelchair, and a Lexington County deputy who was on the clock as the school resource officer says he found the boxed wine in her purse. Students reported that she was consuming it in class. WIS reports that in a statement Lexington School District 2 made clear that Richards-Gartee was not its employee, but had been hired by the company the district contracts with. (These students in Arizona can probably relate.)

Two long running, Obama era, investigations of two very popular Republican Congressmen were brought to a well publicized charge, just ahead of the Mid-Terms, by the Jeff Sessions Justice Department. Two easy wins now in doubt because there is not enough time. Good job Jeff...... ||||| In this July 13, 2018 photo, Attorney General Jeff Sessions delivers remarks in Portland, Maine. President Donald Trump is escalating his attacks on Attorney General Jeff Sessions, suggesting the embattled... (Associated Press) In this July 13, 2018 photo, Attorney General Jeff Sessions delivers remarks in Portland, Maine. President Donald Trump is escalating his attacks on Attorney General Jeff Sessions, suggesting the embattled official should have intervened in investigations of two GOP congressmen to help Republicans in... (Associated Press) WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump escalated his attacks on Attorney General Jeff Sessions on Monday, suggesting the Department of Justice put Republicans in midterm jeopardy with recent indictments of two GOP congressmen. In his latest broadside against the Justice Department's traditional independence, Trump tweeted that "Obama era investigations, of two very popular Republican Congressmen were brought to a well publicized charge, just ahead of the Mid-Terms, by the Jeff Sessions Justice Department." He added: "Two easy wins now in doubt because there is not enough time. Good job Jeff......" The president's striking suggestion that the Justice Department consider politics when making decisions showed his disregard for the agency's independence. Trump has frequently suggested he views Justice less as a law enforcement agency and more as a department that is supposed to do his personal and political bidding. Still, investigators are never supposed to take into account the political affiliations of the people they investigate. Trump, who did not address the specifics of the charges, did not name the Republicans. But he was apparently referring to the first two Republicans to endorse him in the GOP presidential primaries. Both were indicted on separate charges last month: Rep. Duncan Hunter of California on charges that included spending campaign funds for personal expenses and Rep. Chris Collins of New York on insider trading. Both have proclaimed their innocence. The Hunter investigation began in June 2016, according to the indictment. The indictment into Collins lays out behavior from 2017. He was also under investigation by congressional ethics officials. Hunter has not exited his race, while Collins ended his re-election bid days after his indictment. Both seats appear likely to remain in GOP hands, but the charges have raised Democratic hopes. A spokeswoman for Sessions declined comment, and the White House did not immediately respond to a request for comment. Trump did not have any public events Monday. He briefly exited the White House to a waiting motorcade, but then went back inside without going anywhere. He has previously pressed Sessions to investigate his perceived enemies and has accused Sessions of failing to take control of the Justice Department. Trump has also repeatedly complained publicly and privately over Sessions' decision to recuse himself from the federal investigation into possible collusion between the Trump campaign and Russia because he'd worked on Trump's campaign. Some of the issues Trump has raised have either already been examined or are being investigated. The tension between Trump and Sessions boiled over recently with Sessions punching back, saying that he and his department "will not be improperly influenced by political considerations." Still, Sessions has made clear to associates that he has no intention of leaving his job voluntarily despite Trump's constant criticism. Allies, including Republican members of Congress, have long advised Trump that firing Sessions — especially before the November midterm elections — would be deeply damaging to the party. But some have indicated that Trump may make a change after the elections. "I think there will come a time, sooner rather than later, where it will be time to have a new face and a fresh voice at the Department of Justice," Sen. Lindsey Graham of South Carolina told reporters recently. -- Eric Tucker contributed from Washington and Mike Balsamo contributed from New York City.

– President Trump escalated his attacks on Attorney General Jeff Sessions on Monday, suggesting the Department of Justice put Republicans in midterm jeopardy with recent indictments of two GOP congressmen. Per the AP, Trump tweeted that "Obama era investigations, of two very popular Republican Congressmen were brought to a well publicized charge, just ahead of the Mid-Terms, by the Jeff Sessions Justice Department." He added: "Two easy wins now in doubt because there is not enough time. Good job Jeff......" The president's striking suggestion that the Justice Department consider politics when making decisions showed his disregard for the agency's independence. Investigators are never supposed to take into account the political affiliations of the people they investigate. Trump, who did not address the specifics of the charges, did not name the Republicans. But he was apparently referring to the first two Republicans to endorse him in the GOP presidential primaries. Both were indicted on separate charges last month: Rep. Duncan Hunter of California on charges that included spending campaign funds for personal expenses and Rep. Chris Collins of New York on insider trading. Both have proclaimed their innocence. A spokeswoman for Sessions declined comment, and the White House did not immediately respond to a request for comment. Trump did not have any public events Monday. He briefly exited the White House to a waiting motorcade, but then went back inside without going anywhere.

ATHENS — Parliament appeared close to approving and carrying out a set of unpopular austerity measures after a day of intense political maneuvering on Tuesday that seemed to bring wavering members of the ruling Socialist Party into line. While the lawmakers debated, riot police clashed with protesters outside the Parliament building. Parliament must pass the measures — which include wage cuts, tax increases and privatizations in a recession-starved country — before Greece’s foreign lenders unlock the next installment of aid that the country needs to avoid default. Prime Minister George A. Papandreou has a five-vote parliamentary majority as he tries to push through the austerity plan, which strikes at the heart of his Socialist Party base. The center-right New Democracy opposition party has struck a populist tone and opposes the measures, saying they offer too much austerity and not enough stimulus. In the tense countdown ahead of the vote to approve the austerity package, which is scheduled for Wednesday, at least one member of Parliament from the Socialist Party who had opposed the bill changed his mind. The lawmaker, Thomas Robopoulos, told state television on Tuesday that he would support the measures, “putting the national interest above everything else.” Earlier, Mr. Robopoulos had said he would decide “at the very last moment, after I have listened to all the speakers,” referring to the debate in Parliament. “This is a crucial moment; if the memorandum does not pass we shall go bankrupt,” Mr. Robopoulos added. He spoke after talks with the new finance minister, Evangelos Venizelos, a longtime Socialist who is regarded as being able to rally the party behind the measures, however unpopular. The nation’s unions complicated matters on Tuesday when they began a 48-hour general strike — the first time they had walked out for more than 24 hours since democracy was restored to Greece in 1974 after a seven-year military dictatorship. The protests in Syntagma Square in front of Parliament began peacefully but turned violent as groups of youths on the fringes began throwing rocks, firebombs and firecrackers. The European Union, the European Central Bank and the International Monetary Fund have said they will release $17 billion that Greece needs to pay its expenses through the summer if Parliament passes the measures. “The only way to avoid immediate default is for Parliament to endorse the revised economic program,” said Olli Rehn, the European Union’s top economic and monetary affairs official. “Let me say this clearly: There is no Plan B to avoid default.” In Brussels, European Union officials said they were working on contingency plans, including an effort to persuade the Greek opposition leader Antonis Samaras of the New Democracy Party to support the measures. After the vote on the austerity measures, Parliament is scheduled on Thursday to consider a bill on how each of the measures will be carried out. Last year, Greece’s foreign lenders imposed austerity measures after they provided a first round of aid. Since then, Greece has cut the wages of its 800,000 public workers — a quarter of the work force — by more than 10 percent. The demonstration on Tuesday was one of the first in which labor unions joined with the younger demonstrators who have gathered in downtown Athens every night for the past month. Security forces fired tear gas to thin out the crowd, sending the demonstrators fleeing into side streets. A police official said that 23 people were detained, with five later arrested, and that 21 officers were injured, none seriously. Near Syntagma Square, a 40-year-old woman who gave her name only as Eirini, said she had been a secretary in a construction firm but had been out of work for more than five months. “I’m here because we have nothing to lose,” she said, pushing down the surgical mask she used to filter out the tear gas. “We know very well that in six months, when they run out of money in the banks, we will be even more broke and hungry.” She added, “I think that in one year, we are going to go to Syntagma, take out all the grass and plant tomatoes.” ||||| Riot police fired tear gas at youths hurling rocks near the Greek finance ministry Tuesday, trying to quell the anger unleashed by a general strike as parliament debated new cost-cutting measures. A demonstrator kicks a tear gas canister against police during a demo in Athens on Tuesday June 28, 2011. Greece's beleaguered government is bracing for a 48-hour general strike as lawmakers debate a... (Associated Press) Demonstrators run away from tear gas during a demo in Athens on Tuesday June 28, 2011. Greece's beleaguered government is bracing for a 48-hour general strike as lawmakers debate a new round of austerity... (Associated Press) Demonstrators pull an umbrella as another burns during a demo in Athens on Tuesday June 28, 2011. Greece's beleaguered government is bracing for a 48-hour general strike as lawmakers debate a new round... (Associated Press) Greek soldiers wearing traditional military uniforms march during a ceremonial changing of the guard at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at the foot of the Greek parliament building as protesters (in foreground)... (Associated Press) A protester sits outside the docked ships during a 48-hour strike in the port of Piraeus, near Athens, Tuesday, June 28, 2011. Workers across Greece walked off the job Tuesday at the start of the 48-hour... (Associated Press) Tourists pass outside the ships during a 48-hour strike in the port of Piraeus, near Athens, Tuesday, June 28, 2011. Workers across Greece walked off the job Tuesday at the start of the 48-hour general... (Associated Press) Pedestrians cross empty rails at the train station in Athens during a strike Tuesday, June 28, 2011. Public transport workers joined a nationwide 48-hour general strike as lawmakers debate a new round... (Associated Press) Tourists from Australia sleep outside the ships during a 48-hour strike in the port of Piraeus, near Athens, Tuesday, June 28, 2011. Workers across Greece walked off the job Tuesday at the start of the... (Associated Press) Passengers change their tickets at Olympic Air's cashiers during a four-hour work stoppage by air traffic controllers at the Athens International Airport Tuesday, June 28, 2011. Workers across Greece... (Associated Press) Demonstrators run away from tear gas during a demo in Athens on Tuesday June 28, 2011. Greece's beleaguered government is bracing for a 48-hour general strike as lawmakers debate a new round of austerity... (Associated Press) Passengers sleep during a four-hour work stoppage by air traffic controllers at the Athens International Airport Tuesday, June 28, 2011. Workers across Greece walked off the job Tuesday at the start of... (Associated Press) Demonstrators throw stones against police during a demo in Athens on Tuesday June 28, 2011. Greece's beleaguered government is bracing for a 48-hour general strike as lawmakers debate a new round of austerity... (Associated Press) Riot police take position outside the Greek Parliament prior of a demo in Athens on Tuesday June 28, 2011. Greece's beleaguered government is bracing for a 48-hour general strike as lawmakers debate a... (Associated Press) The latest austerity measures must pass in two parliamentary votes Wednesday and Thursday if Greece is to receive bailout funds from the EU and the IMF that will keep it from becoming the first eurozone nation to default on its debts. The clashes with police came at the start of a two-day general strike called by unions furious that the government's new euro28 billion ($40 billion) austerity program will slap taxes on minimum wage earners and other struggling Greeks. The measures come on top of other spending cuts and tax hikes that have sent the Greek unemployment rate soaring to over 16 percent. Hooded youths ripped up paving stones and set trash bins on fire in central Athens as police gave chase and fired tear gas and stun grenades. Earlier, about 20,000 people had marched peacefully in two separate demonstrations, while another 7,000 protested in the northern city of Thessaloniki without incident. Everyone from doctors and ambulance drivers to casino workers and even actors at a state-funded theater were joining the strike or holding work stoppages for several hours. Hundreds of flights were canceled or rescheduled as air traffic controllers walked off the job for four hours in the morning _ and were holding another walkout in the evening. Strikes by public transport workers snarled traffic across the capital, while other protesters blockaded the port of Piraeus. "The situation that the workers are undergoing is tragic and we are near poverty levels," said Spyros Linardopoulos, a protester with the PAME union at the Piraeus blockade. "The government has declared war and to this war we will answer back with war." Lawmakers began debating the latest austerity measures Monday and were continuing Tuesday. The package and an additional implementation law must be passed so the European Union and the International Monetary Fund release the next installment of Greece's euro110 billion ($156 billion) bailout loan. Without that euro12 billion ($17 billion) installment, Greece faces the prospect of a default next month _ a potentially disastrous event that could drag down European banks, hurt other financially troubled European countries and even shock the whole global financial system. But even lawmakers from the governing Socialists have been upset over the latest measures demanded by international creditors, and Prime Minister George Papandreou has struggled to contain an internal party revolt. He reshuffled his cabinet earlier this month to try to ensure his party's support for this vote, but the Socialists still only have a 5-seat majority in the 300-member Parliament. Papandreou urged lawmakers Monday to fulfill a "patriotic duty" by voting in favor of the new measures, but two of his own lawmakers have suggested they won't. European officials have also been pressuring Greece's the main conservative opposition party to back the austerity bill. "Both the future of the country and financial stability in Europe are at stake," European Monetary Affairs Commissioner Olli Rehn said. "I fully respect the prerogatives and the sovereignty of the Greek Parliament in the ongoing debate. And I trust that the Greek political leaders are fully aware of the responsibility that lies on their shoulders to avoid default." But conservative party leader Antonis Samaras has refused, arguing that while he backs some austerity measures, the overall thinking behind the package is flawed. Greece remains frozen out of bond markets and is surviving on the euro110 billion ($156 billion) in promised bailout loans. But the initial plan had assumed that Greece would be able to return to the markets next year. That won't happen, and a result Athens is negotiating for a second bailout, which Papandreou has said will be roughly the same size as the first. Papandreou said he hoped the terms would be better than those for the first bailout. "I call on Europe, for its part, to give Greece the time and the terms it needs to really pay off its debt, without strangling growth, and without strangling its citizens," he said. Papandreou's new finance minister, Evangelos Venizelos, said the government acknowledged the new cuts were "unfair" and that he hoped negotiations over a second bailout would be concluded by the end of the summer. "These measures will take us from running budget deficits to achieving primary surpluses," he said. "It's a difficult but necessary step." But many Greeks insist they should not be forced to pay for a crisis they believe the politicians are responsible for. "We don't owe any money, it's the others who stole it," said 69-year-old demonstrator Antonis Vrahas. "We're resisting for a better society for the sake of our children and grandchildren." Even with the new austerity measures, many investors still believe that Greece is heading for some sort of default because its overall debt burden is too great. ___ Demetris Nellas in Athens contributed.

– Greek workers launched a 48-hour general strike today to protest government austerity measures as 20,000 demonstrators headed to Parliament and another 7,000 marched in the country’s second-biggest city. Some 5,000 police guarded Athens, and while the initial protests were peaceful, things are heating up. Young people threw rocks near Greece’s finance ministry, prompting tear gas from police; in central Athens youths burned garbage bins. Strikers range from actors to casino workers to doctors, the AP reports. With lawmakers considering a $40 billion austerity program, including new taxes on minimum-wage earners, “the government has declared war and to this war we will answer back with war,” said a protester. Meanwhile, the debate continues in Parliament as European officials push for the plan. "To those who speculate about other options,” noted one, “let me say this clearly: There is no Plan B to avoid default," the New York Times reports. But protesters argue the country’s debts aren’t theirs to cover. “We don't owe any money, it's the others who stole it,” said one.

Copyright 2010 Andy Lyons / Getty Images Former skating champ Tonya Harding, who became notorious when her ex-husband allegedly hired a hit man to club her skating rival Nancy Kerrigan in the knee, is speaking out about Kerrigan's father's death and her brother's arrest. A rep for Tonya tells "The Insider": "Tonya feels very sad for Nancy and her family and extends her deepest sympathy and condolences to them. Tonya's beloved dad, Al Harding, passed away this past April, so she understands the grief Nancy and her family are feeling at this difficult time." ||||| The parents of Olympic ice princess Nancy Kerrigan sued her older brother in March 2008 in a desperate attempt to recover $105,000 they’d lost paying his mortgage, credit card bills and even buying food for his pets, court papers detail. In court papers, Daniel and Brenda Kerrigan claimed their son Mark Kerrigan - while serving a 2-year jail sentence on assault, drug and property destruction charges, and having been divorced by his wife Janet in 2007 over “cruel and abusive treatment” - agreed to reimburse the handout once his house in Wilmington sold, but “failed, refused and neglected to make full payment upon demand.” ||||| Nancy Kerrigan 'Really Struggling' after Father's Death or leave a comment of your own See what other readers have to say about this story – Reeling from the death of her father, Nancy Kerrigan still mustered the strength to show the class and courtesy for which she is known in the skating world.Paul Wylie, an Olympic silver medalist who also competed in the 1992 Albertville Olympics with Kerrigan, spoke with her by phone early Monday when he heard the news that Daniel Kerrigan, 70, died after an alleged assault by his troubled son, Mark."She was really struggling," Wylie tells PEOPLE. "But she called to thank me for calling."Kristi Yamaguchi, who also competed with Kerrigan in Albertville, offered her condolences by text mail, and Kerrigan responded, "Thank you...I appreciate all the support I've been getting."Authorities charged Mark Kerrigan with assaulting his father who died during an altercation at the family's Massachusetts home Jan. 24. A cause of death has not been determined, but Daniel Kerrigan's wife Brenda tells the Boston Herald he may have suffered a heart attack. At a Monday arraignment in the Boston suburb of Woburn, Mark Kerrigan pleaded not guilty to the charges and was held on $10,000 bail."I am so saddened for Nancy," Yamaguchi, the Olympic champion and winner of the sixth season of ABC's Dancing With the Stars, tells PEOPLE. "My heart goes out to Nancy and her family. "Yamaguchi, who performed in a cancer benefit with Kerrigan in November, says the tragedy has hit the skating community hard. "Nancy is part of our family and the loss of a parent is devastating. I always smile when I think of Dan because he was a lot of fun and he had such pride for his daughter and her accomplishments. That meant a lot to Nancy. He and Brenda were always there for her."Daniel Kerrigan, Wylie adds, was a father figure to all the skaters. "He and Brenda touched many skaters lives," he says. "One day he visited me at my apartment and said, 'That window needs fixing and if you do it this way, it'll save you $20 on your heating bill.' He was a fatherly like that. Dan was a great guy and a family man."

– Mark Kerrigan—now charged with assault following the sudden death of his father—was sued by his parents over money in March 2008. Daniel and Brenda Kerrigan claimed to have loaned their son—who was in jail at the time on an assault charge—$105,000 for his mortgage and expenses ranging from credit card bills to cat food. He then “failed, refused and neglected to make full payment upon demand,” according to court papers; the parents' attorney said the issue was resolved that December. Mark pleaded not guilty to assaulting his father yesterday and is being held on bail, the Boston Herald adds. Meanwhile, fellow figure skaters are reaching out to Mark's sister, Nancy: Paul Wylie tells People that she's “really struggling," while Kristi Yamaguchi said Kerrigan texted her to thank her for the support. Even Tonya Harding, Nancy’s most infamous rival, released a statement telling the Insider she is “very sad for Nancy. She understands the grief Nancy and her family are feeling at this difficult time. ”

The first day of McDonald's national roll-out of its all-day breakfast is here, but before you get your hopes up, here's what you can and can't order. The long-awaited menu for breakfast fans will vary by location. For those who love McGriddle sandwiches, you're out of luck. That item isn't a part of the all-day breakfast menu in any markets, so you'll be skipping on those 450 to 570 calories. Bagel sandwiches, cinnamon melts and "Big Breakfast" platters aren't included in the all-day menu either. 1. In most markets, you can order: - sausage burrito - "Fruit ‘N Yogurt" parfait - "Fruit & Maple" oatmeal - hash browns - hotcakes - hotcakes with sausage Susanna Kim/ABC News 2. In markets that offer McMuffins, you can't get the Egg White Delight or the steak, egg and cheese McMuffin, but you can get: - egg McMuffin - sausage McMuffin with egg - sausage McMuffin 3. In markets that offer biscuits, you can't order the "southern style" chicken biscuit, but you can order: - bacon, egg and cheese biscuit - sausage biscuit with egg - sausage biscuit ||||| Breakfast With so many options, breakfast has never been tastier. We know you've been asking, so the All Day Breakfast menu is here. You can enjoy Hotcakes, a savory Sausage McMuffin with Egg or Sausage Biscuit any time you want.* You can still enjoy our full breakfast menu every morning, which includes favorites like the signature Egg McMuffin or the sweet McGriddles. * Menu items vary by location. Deliciousness doesn't.

– The highly anticipated all-day breakfast menu at McDonald's is debuting nationwide Tuesday, but not everyone's morning favorites have made the cut, ABC News reports. Those who are jonesing for the chain's hash browns, hotcakes, fruit and yogurt parfaits, oatmeal, and sausage burritos are in luck—as are those who want a plain egg or sausage McMuffin and most egg-and-biscuit sandwiches. What aren't included: two specialty McMuffins (the Egg White Delight and the steak-egg-cheese variety), the "Southern style" chicken biscuit, bagel sandwiches, cinnamon melts, and, alas, the maple-infused concoction known as the McGriddle. And those who have a huge appetite may need to supplement their breakfast sandwich with a Big Mac as the day drifts by: "Big Breakfast" platters aren't an all-day offering, either. (There's something else you should know about McMuffins.)

Story highlights A star system caught extraterrestrial intelligence experts' attention in October after an unusual light pattern was observed After monitoring a space anomaly for two weeks, SETI says it has not detected radio signals NASA says the star was likely surrounded by comets (CNN) An anomaly in deep space that has been the focus of speculation and observation for weeks over possible extraterrestrial life may have just been solved. A research team from Iowa State University looked at data from NASA's Spitzer Space Telescope, and found that the strange dips in light, which were initially theorized to be possible structures, were likely a "swarm of comets." The system, KIC 8462852, had been under scrutiny since its unusual light fluctuation was discovered by users of the online astronomy crowdsourcing site Planet Hunters. The group uses publicly available data gathered by NASA's Kepler Telescope, which has been tasked with finding Earth-like planets by searching for the periodic dimming of stars that might suggest such a planet is passing by. But NASA says the Kepler Telescope only viewed the star in "visible light," and in this case, they searched by infrared light. "It's possible that a family of comets is traveling on a very long, eccentric orbit around the star," NASA said in a statement. "At the head of the pack would be a very large comet, which would have blocked the star's light." Read More ||||| A star called KIC 8462852 has been in the news recently for unexplained and bizarre behavior. NASA's Kepler mission had monitored the star for four years, observing two unusual incidents, in 2011 and 2013, when the star's light dimmed in dramatic, never-before-seen ways. Something had passed in front of the star and blocked its light, but what? Scientists first reported the findings in September, suggesting a family of comets as the most likely explanation. Other cited causes included fragments of planets and asteroids. A new study using data from NASA's Spitzer Space Telescope addresses the mystery, finding more evidence for the scenario involving a swarm of comets. The study, led by Massimo Marengo of Iowa State University, Ames, is accepted for publication in the Astrophysical Journal Letters. One way to learn more about the star is to study it in infrared light. Kepler had observed it in visible light. If a planetary impact, or a collision amongst asteroids, were behind the mystery of KIC 8462852, then there should be an excess of infrared light around the star. Dusty, ground-up bits of rock would be at the right temperature to glow at infrared wavelengths. At first, researchers tried to look for infrared light using NASA's Wide-Field Infrared Survey Explorer, or WISE, and found none. But those observations were taken in 2010, before the strange events seen by Kepler -- and before any collisions would have kicked up dust. To search for infrared light that might have been generated after the oddball events, researchers turned to Spitzer, which, like WISE, also detects infrared light. Spitzer just happened to observe KIC 8462852 more recently in 2015. "Spitzer has observed all of the hundreds of thousands of stars where Kepler hunted for planets, in the hope of finding infrared emission from circumstellar dust," said Michael Werner, the Spitzer project scientist at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, California, and the lead investigator of that particular Spitzer/Kepler observing program. But, like WISE, Spitzer did not find any significant excess of infrared light from warm dust. That makes theories of rocky smashups very unlikely, and favors the idea that cold comets are responsible. It's possible that a family of comets is traveling on a very long, eccentric orbit around the star. At the head of the pack would be a very large comet, which would have blocked the star's light in 2011, as noted by Kepler. Later, in 2013, the rest of the comet family, a band of varied fragments lagging behind, would have passed in front of the star and again blocked its light. By the time Spitzer observed the star in 2015, those comets would be farther away, having continued on their long journey around the star. They would not leave any infrared signatures that could be detected. According to Marengo, more observations are needed to help settle the case of KIC 8462852. "This is a very strange star," he said. "It reminds me of when we first discovered pulsars. They were emitting odd signals nobody had ever seen before, and the first one discovered was named LGM-1 after 'Little Green Men.'" In the end, the LGM-1 signals turned out to be a natural phenomenon. "We may not know yet what's going on around this star," Marengo observed. "But that's what makes it so interesting." Ames manages the Kepler and K2 missions for NASA's Science Mission Directorate. JPL managed Kepler mission development. Ball Aerospace & Technologies Corp. operates the flight system with support from the Laboratory for Atmospheric and Space Physics at the University of Colorado in Boulder. JPL manages the Spitzer Space Telescope mission for NASA's Science Mission Directorate, Washington. Science operations are conducted at the Spitzer Science Center at the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena. Spacecraft operations are based at Lockheed Martin Space Systems Company, Littleton, Colorado. Data are archived at the Infrared Science Archive housed at the Infrared Processing and Analysis Center at Caltech. Caltech manages JPL for NASA. For more information about Kepler and Spitzer, respectively, visit: http://www.nasa.gov/kepler http://kepler.nasa.gov http://www.nasa.gov/spitzer http://www.spitzer.caltech.edu News Media Contact Whitney ClavinJet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, [email protected] JohnsonAmes Research Center, Moffett Field, [email protected] ||||| The alien star probably has a band of eccentric comets. (NASA/JPL-Caltech) If you were still holding out hope for aliens hanging out around KIC 8462852, I've got some bad news for you. Researchers at Iowa State University think they've found an explanation for the star's weird behavior. Spoiler alert: It's not aliens. In October, scientists spotted a distant star that was blinking in an unusual fashion. Unlike most of the stars spotted by the Kepler telescope — which keeps an eye on fluctuations in light to help detect planets passing in front of distant suns — this one was dimming irregularly. [Why NASA’s top scientist is sure that we’ll find signs of alien life in the next decade] Experts pointed out that the star's light was winking in and out of view in a way that could presumably possibly be the result of some massive orbiting alien structure. The scientists didn't really think that our space telescopes had caught sight of an "alien megastructure," but there's no harm in hoping. Since then, the Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence (SETI) institute has turned its radio telescopes to the strange star — and they haven't heard any of the radio signals we'd expect from the goings-on of an intelligent civilization. [Scientists caught a new planet forming for the first time ever] A cluster of comets had been floated as one possible explanation. Now, in a study published in the Astrophysical Journal Letters, Massimo Marengo of Iowa State University (along with his doctoral student Alan Hulsebus and former student Sarah Willis, now a researcher at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology’s Lincoln Laboratory) suggests it's the most likely one. Marengo and Co.'s work didn't actually rule out an alien megastructure, but it did rule out other, more likely explanations — like massive planetary or asteroid collisions. Looking at the star in infrared light didn't reveal the hot dust one would expect from such violent activity. That makes the most likely (non-alien) explanation a set of cold comets — ones that have been orbiting the planet for a while, causing different levels of dimming based on their assorted sizes and transit periods. "This is a very strange star," Marengo said in a statement. "It reminds me of when we first discovered pulsars. They were emitting odd signals nobody had ever seen before, and the first one discovered was named LGM-1 after 'Little Green Men.'” Pulsars turned out to be very weird — but they weren't aliens, either. "We may not know yet what's going on around this star,” Marengo said. “But that's what makes it so interesting." Read More: The invincible tardigrade — already a weird animal — is full of DNA stolen from bacteria Apparently Earth is sprouting dark matter ‘hairs’ Someone finally looked into the physics of chocolate fountains Scientists still can’t settle on what killed the dinosaurs Mars might get rings just like Saturn’s one day ||||| AMES, Iowa – Was it a catastrophic collision in the star’s asteroid belt? A giant impact that disrupted a nearby planet? A dusty cloud of rock and debris? A family of comets breaking apart? Or was it alien megastructures built to harvest the star’s energy? Just what caused the mysterious dimming of star KIC 8462852? Massimo Marengo, an Iowa State University associate professor of physics and astronomy, wondered when he saw all the buzz about the mysterious star found by citizen scientists on the Planet Hunters website. Those citizen scientists were highlighting measurements of star brightness recorded by NASA’s Kepler spacecraft. Tiny dips in a star’s brightness can indicate a planet is passing in front of the star. That’s how Kepler astronomers – and citizen scientists using the internet to help analyze the light curves of stars – are looking for planets. But this star had deep dips in brightness – up to 22 percent. The star’s brightness also changed irregularly, sometimes for days and even months at a time. A search of the 150,000-plus stars in Kepler’s database found nothing like this. So Marengo and two other astronomers decided to take a close look at the star using data taken with the Infrared Array Camera of NASA’s Spitzer Space Telescope. They report their findings in a paper recently published online by The Astrophysical Journal Letters. Their conclusion? “The scenario in which the dimming in the KIC 8462852 light curve were caused by the destruction of a family of comets remains the preferred explanation …,” wrote the three – Marengo; Alan Hulsebus, an Iowa State doctoral student; and Sarah Willis, a former Iowa State graduate student now with the Massachusetts Institute of Technology’s Lincoln Laboratory. Questions about the star were launched last month when a research team led by Tabetha Boyajian of Yale University reported on the star in the Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society. The astronomers reported how citizen scientists tagged the star’s deep and irregular dips in brightness as “bizarre” and “interesting.” Boyajian and the other researchers looked at the data and investigated several possible causes. They wrote the “most promising theory” was a barrage of crumbling comets passing in front of the star. In a subsequent paper submitted to The Astrophysical Journal, Jason Wright and colleagues at Penn State University speculated about other causes, including alien megastructures built to harvest energy while orbiting the star. When the Iowa State astronomers studied the star with Spitzer infrared data from January 2015 – two years after the Kepler measurements – Marengo said they didn’t see much. If there had been some kind of catastrophe near the star, he said there would be a lot of dust and debris. And that would show up as extra infrared emissions. Marengo said the study looked at two different infrared wavelengths: the shorter was consistent with a typical star and the longer showed some infrared emissions, but not enough to reach a detection threshold. The astronomers concluded there were no excess infrared emissions and therefore no sign of an asteroid belt collision, a giant impact on a planet or a dusty cloud of rock and debris. So Marengo and his colleagues say the destruction of a family of comets near the star is the most likely explanation for the mysterious dimming. The comet fragments coming in rapidly at a steep, elliptical orbit could create a big debris cloud that could dim the star. Then the cloud would move off, restoring the star’s brightness and leaving no trace of excess infrared light. And the alien megastructure theory? “We didn’t look for that,” Marengo said. “We can’t really say it is, or is not. But what the star is doing is very strange. It’s interesting when you have phenomena like that – typically it means there’s some new physical explanation or a new concept to be discovered.”

– KIC 8462852 is an odd and fascinating star, astronomers say—but it probably isn't host to an "alien megastructure," as some researchers suggested as a longshot possibility when the star and its highly unusual dimming pattern first came to attention. Instead, Iowa State University researchers who studied infrared light emitted by the star in the Cygnus constellation believe that the likeliest explanation is the "destruction of a family of comets," which caused dramatic changes in the light observed by the Kepler telescope as the fragments and debris cloud moved past the star in a long, elliptical orbit. The team didn't actually look for alien structures, but they were able to use the infrared data to rule out possibilities including a massive collision nearby, the Washington Post reports. The SETI Institute has also investigated the star, and found no trace of the radio signals that would suggest extraterrestrial technology was present, CNN reports. But even without aliens, nothing like what is happening around KIC 8462852 has ever been seen before and astronomers want to learn more. "This is a very strange star," lead researcher Massimo Marengo said in a NASA press release. "It reminds me of when we first discovered pulsars. They were emitting odd signals nobody had ever seen before, and the first one discovered was named LGM-1 after 'Little Green Men.'" "We may not know yet what's going on around this star," he added "But that's what makes it so interesting." (Closer to home, astronomers have discovered that Mars is destroying its own moon.)

SRI RACHA, Thailand (AP) — A Thai surrogate mother left with a Down syndrome baby who was abandoned by his Australian biological parents said Tuesday she would be happy to have the baby's healthy twin returned, especially because of concern over reports the father is a convicted sex offender. Pattaramon Chanbua, 21, the surrogate mother to a baby boy born with Down syndrome who was abandoned by his Australian biological parents, waits for an elevator at a hospital in Sri Racha, Thailand, Tuesday,... (Associated Press) Pattaramon Chanbua, 21, the surrogate mother to a baby boy born with Down syndrome who was abandoned by his Australian biological parents, listens to questions from the media at a hospital in Sri Racha,... (Associated Press) Pattaramon Chanbua, 21, right, the surrogate mother to a baby boy born with Down syndrome who was abandoned by his Australian biological parents, sits next to an unidentified hospital representative at... (Associated Press) Pattaramon Chanbua, a 21-year-old food vendor who has two young children of her own, has been bringing up baby boy Gammy as her own since he was born in December. She said the father rejected Gammy, while taking his healthy twin sister home to Western Australia state. Australia's Nine Network television reported Tuesday that the father was a convicted pedophile. A police officer told The Associated Press on condition of anonymity, because he was not authorized to speak to the media, that the father was a convicted sex offender. The case has caused intense public interest in Thailand and Australia, and Pattaramon made her views known at a news conference in her hometown. While she had previously said she was happy to have the twin girl stay with the Australian parents, the reports about the father's past have raised doubts in her mind. "Personally, when I heard the news I was shocked but I can't say anything much right now," she said, adding that she would "leave it to the law" to see if she can get the girl back. The process appeared to have been carried out legally under contract in Thailand and Western Australia, though other states in Australia do not allow it. Surrogacy involves a woman carrying the implanted embryo, or fertilized egg, of another woman in her womb in order to give birth, often because health issues make it impossible for the biological mother to do so. Legal doctrine on the rights of all parties involved is inconsistent and still evolving, especially when different nationalities are involved. Countries such as India, Ukraine and Thailand have fairly lenient regulations and are popular for couples in developed countries looking for lower-cost surrogate mothers. Pattaramon expressed sentimental attachment to the child, saying: "I want her back because she is my baby. She was in my womb." However, she said she was inclined to leave the resolution of the issue up to "fate" and what was best for the baby girl. "If she is happy, then I, as a mother, am also happy. I don't want to bring her back to suffer or anything. A mother would never want her child in trouble," she said. "But if she really cannot go on living there, then I'm very happy to have her back in my arms." She said she will never hand over to the Australian couple seven-month-old Gammy, who was born with a congenital heart condition as well as Down Syndrome: "Never. Not in any way." The case had already caused a stir because of the idea that the Australian couple had abdicated their responsibility by not taking home both children. They have not come out publicly to speak about the case, though the Australian broadcaster, ABC, reported that Gammy's biological father has denied intentionally abandoning his son in Thailand, saying he did not know that his daughter had a twin. Pattaramon has said she did not receive the full payment she was promised for serving as a surrogate mother. An online campaign by the Australian charity organization Hands Across the Water to help Gammy has raised more than $215,000 since July 22. --------------------------- Associated Press writer Rod McGuirk in Canberra, Australia contributed to this report. ||||| Surrogate mother says twin boy was abandoned by Australian parents but alleged father says he did not know of boy Conflicting reports have emerged over a baby with Down’s syndrome allegedly abandoned by its Australian parents in Thailand after being born to a surrogate mother. The boy, named Gammy, is currently in hospital being treated for a life-threatening lung infection and will need operations for a heart condition. His surrogate mother, Pattharamon Chanbua, has told journalists he was abandoned when his Australian parents took his sister home but left him. She said they had asked her to abort him. The Australian couple have not been named but have reportedly denied leaving Gammy in Thailand. Channel Nine and ABC both say they have spoken with them. More than $200,000 has been raised for Gammy through a viral online campaign but the people behind it have refused to reveal their identity because of their “position of work”. Gammy’s alleged Australian father told the ABC the clinic’s doctor only told them about a girl and he had been told the surrogacy agency no longer existed. The couple told Channel 9 they had a daughter of similar age to Gammy, born through surrogacy, but she did not have a twin. They described their experience with the surrogacy agency as “traumatising”. Chanbua told Fairfax the couple stayed in Thailand for a month when the twins were born, as the girl was in hospital along with Gammy. She said the father would not look at Gammy and did not carry him during the month. A GoFundMe page has raised more than $200,000 for Gammy since the story of his alleged abandonment was first reported last week but the administrators of the page do not want to be identified. The fundraisers have asked the charity Hands Across the Water to handle the money and Hands Across the Water founder Peter Baines said it would not be writing a cheque to Gammy’s family. “We will meet the immediate needs of his treatment in hospital now and then develop a long-term strategy over the next couple of weeks,” Baines told Guardian Australia. Baines will meet Gammy’s family when he travels to Thailand, on a pre-arranged trip, this month and they will discuss Gammy’s future medical and schooling needs. He said it was likely a trust account would be set up to fund Gammy’s expenses over the years. “Is it appropriate to hand them [the Thai parents] a cheque for $10,000? I suspect not,” Baines said. He said he knew who was behind the fundraising page but would not reveal their identity. “Because of their position of work they wish to remain anonymous,” he said. “When they started off they raised $6,000 in Thailand and then asked us to take up the project.” Baines said the $200,000 was more than was ever expected and the curators of the page posted a message saying they had reached their “goal” with the six-figure amount on Monday. “This has been a heartwarming project for our team and we look forward to seeing what the final donations amount to … this is people power at its best!” the message posted on the GoFundMe page said. “We do not view this as a short-term project, it is our vision by working together we can work to make Gammy’s life meaningful and his challenges dealt with with respect, love and care.” Baines said he was not aware of reports from the Australian couple that they did not know about Gammy. “From our perspective it’s almost a side issue. It’s not something we would seek out,” he said. Baines said the focus of the charity was on distributing the funds responsibly and appropriately. He said a sub-committee would be established, involving the fundraisers and representatives from Down’s syndrome groups, to advise on how the money should be spent. Chanbua said she was going to report the surrogacy agency to police on Monday but had so far not made contact with police, saying she was seeking further legal advice. ||||| GoFundMe has verified that the funds raised will go directly to the intended recipient. What does verified mean?

– Since the story of baby Gammy went viral several days ago, the Australian government has announced that it is looking into whether it can intervene in a case described by the Australian immigration minister as "very, very murky," particularly because it took place in another country, reports the Telegraph. The baby, now 7 months old, was allegedly abandoned by his Australian parents, who paid a 21-year-old Thai woman to be a surrogate mother following an IVF procedure that ultimately resulted in twins. But the Australian couple says they were never told about the second baby, though surrogate Pattaramon Chanbua, a street vendor with two young children of her own, thinks they're lying about that. She says she was asked to abort Gammy but refused due to religious beliefs, and she's now raising him—and she wants to raise his twin sister as well after new allegations arose against the couple who took her and left Gammy behind. Sources tell Australia's 9 News that the father is a pedophile who was jailed in the 1990s on child sex convictions; his wife says she's aware of those convictions but that her husband is a changed man. The AP also spoke to a police officer who says the man is a convicted sex offender. Child protective services is reportedly looking into the father's suitability now, and Chanbua says she'd take the baby girl she carried back. As for whether she'd turn Gammy over to the couple at this point, she says, "Never. Not in any way." He's currently in the hospital with a serious lung infection and will need surgery for a heart problem, reports the Guardian. A GoFundMe campaign started by a charity has raised more than $230,000 for Gammy's care, and some have argued that Gammy should be able to access Australia's health care. Click for more on the baby's story.

By Aruna Viswanatha Dec 17 (Reuters) - The U.S. credit union regulator sued JPMorgan Securities and Bear Stearns & Co on Monday over $3.6 billion in mortgage securities the bank allegedly sold to credit unions that collapsed because of losses from the securities. The lawsuit by the National Credit Union Administration is its second against JPMorgan involving losses to credit unions. In June 2011 the agency sued it over some $1.4 billion in securities in which JPMorgan was the underwriter and seller. That suit is still pending. The actions add to a growing list of cases the largest U.S. bank is fighting over conduct by Bear Stearns, which JPMorgan acquired in 2008. After the New York Attorney General sued JPMorgan in October alleging that Bear Stearns deceived investors buying mortgage-backed securities in 2006 and 2007, the bank's chief executive, Jamie Dimon, lashed out at the government. Speaking at a Washington event, Dimon said the company lost $5 billion to $10 billion in Bear Stearns-related costs and is still paying the price for doing the Federal Reserve "a favor" by buying the teetering investment bank. In the Monday lawsuit, the NCUA alleged that Bear Stearns made misrepresentations in connection with the underwriting and subsequent sale of mortgage-backed securities to U.S. Central, Western Corporate, Southwest Corporate and Members United Corporate federal credit unions. The lawsuit, filed in federal court in Kansas, is the largest such lawsuit the regulator has filed to date. A JPMorgan spokeswoman declined to comment. In the past two years the agency has brought similar actions against Barclays Capital, Credit Suisse, Goldman Sachs, RBS Securities, UBS Securities, Wachovia and others. Most of the cases are pending, but it has settled claims against Citigroup, Deutsche Bank Securities and HSBC for around $170 million. The credit union regulator has been trying to recover losses related to the failure of five institutions that it seized in 2009 and 2010 after they ran into trouble due to the crumbling housing market. The wholesale credit unions have experienced more troubles than their retail counterparts because they did not face the same restrictions on permitted investments, leading to big losses during the financial crisis. ||||| Morgan Stanley’s handling of Facebook Inc.’s (FB) initial public offering, a deal that cost investors billions of dollars, broke a decade-old pledge to block investment bankers from influencing analysts, according to Massachusetts regulators, who fined the bank $5 million. A senior Morgan Stanley banker wrote a script that Facebook’s then-treasurer used to update research analysts on the company’s revenue outlook before the IPO, according to a settlement document with Secretary of the Commonwealth William Galvin. He faulted Morgan Stanley for dishonesty, ethics violations and failing to supervise employees -- the first regulatory claims to stem from the bank’s handling of the deal. A plunge in Facebook’s stock after it began trading in May has fueled government probes and more than 40 lawsuits, with some investors claiming the social-network company failed to disclose revised forecasts before the IPO. The small size of Morgan Stanley’s fine relative to investors’ losses shows other regulators may struggle to pin much blame on the bank, said Erik Gordon, a professor at the University of Michigan’s Stephen M. Ross School of Business. “They paid a little bit of lunch money as a fine, they’re not getting disqualified, and they agreed once again to abide by a consent order they agreed to nine years ago,” Gordon said yesterday. “Coming from Massachusetts, where they could’ve gotten hit a lot harder, if anything, this is not encouraging to attorneys general.” Influenced Research Wall Street banks including Morgan Stanley agreed in 2003 to overhaul internal controls and wall off businesses after regulators found some firms let investment bankers influence analyst research. The abuses, which resulted in analysts recommending clients buy into IPOs handled by their own firms, helped fuel an Internet stock bubble that burned investors. The Massachusetts consent order describes the process by which Facebook, with Morgan Stanley’s (MS) advice, put out a public filing alerting investors to negative revenue trends related to mobile advertising. Facebook’s treasurer at the time, working from a Philadelphia hotel, then called research analysts and gave them more-detailed estimates of the impact those trends would have on revenue in the second quarter and all of 2012, according to the document. The treasurer and the senior investment banker had rehearsed the conversations beforehand. As calls took place, “I was far down the hall so I wouldn’t hear anything,” the banker told investigators, according to the order. “I took extra precaution to do that, and sat on the floor,” he said. The banker had e-mailed another executive that night to say the treasurer “was a champ.” Specific Numbers The order finds Morgan Stanley in violation of securities law against dishonest and unethical practices, without specifying what those practices were. Galvin, in a statement announcing the settlement, criticized the firm for helping Facebook provide analysts with more-detailed information than other investors received. “While retail investors were left to interpret vague qualitative information” from a regulatory filing, analysts were given “specific numbers” to lower their revenue estimates, Galvin said in the statement. New York-based Morgan Stanley didn’t admit or deny Galvin’s claims in settling. While the consent order didn’t name the investment banker involved, it said he had been employed at Morgan Stanley since May 1995 and worked in the bank’s Menlo Park offices. Michael Grimes, the firm’s global co-head of technology investment banking who helped lead the IPO, joined Morgan Stanley in May 1995 and works in those offices, according to records with the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority. Grimes and a spokesman for Galvin’s office didn’t respond to messages seeking comment on the unidentified banker described in the complaint. Mary Claire Delaney, a spokeswoman for Morgan Stanley, declined to say whether Grimes is the banker. Robust Compliance “We are pleased to have reached a settlement with Secretary Galvin and the Massachusetts Securities Division and to have put this matter behind us,” Delaney said in an e-mailed statement. “Morgan Stanley is committed to robust compliance with both the letter and the spirit of all applicable regulations and laws.” Ashley Zandy, a spokeswoman for Facebook, declined to comment on Morgan Stanley’s settlement. Citigroup Inc. was fined $2 million by Massachusetts in October after a junior analyst improperly disclosed confidential information before Facebook’s IPO. The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission also is looking at the IPO, a person familiar with the probe said in October. To contact the reporter on this story: Michael J. Moore in New York at [email protected] To contact the editor responsible for this story: David Scheer at [email protected]

– JPMorgan is staring down a lawsuit over Bear Stearns' alleged mortgage-backed securities misconduct. The National Credit Union Administration, the federal regulator that oversees credit unions, has sued the big bank, alleging that Bear Stearns misled the credit unions it sold $3.6 billion in securities to, causing many to collapse, Reuters reports. JPMorgan, which bought Bear Stearns when it was on the brink of collapse in 2008, has declined to comment. In other regulatory-actions-against-banks news, Morgan Stanley has agreed to pay Massachusetts a $5 million fine for its widely-criticized handling of Facebook's IPO. Massachusetts' Secretary of the Commonwealth said Morgan Stanley had engaged in "dishonest and unethical practices" in influencing research analysts before the offering, Bloomberg reports.

Published on Nov 25, 2008 Paul Dawson Food Scientist, Clemson University The five-second-rule is a popular belief that if you drop food on the floor and pick it up within five seconds, it won't be too germ laden to eat. It's not true and we've proven it, it's well, bologna. My name is Paul Dawson. I'm a food scientist at the food science and human nutrition department at Clemson University. My students and I have researched the five-second-rule and published the results in the Journal of Applied Microbiology. We did this as a creative inquiry project to learn how research is done. That is, research begins with a simple idea or a question, experiment is then set up to test this idea or question, data is collected, and finally a conclusion is drawn based on what the data showed us about that original question. In the case of the five-second-rule we found that bacteria was transferred from tabletops and floors to the food within five seconds, that is the five second rule is not an accurate guide when it comes to eating food that has fallen on the floor. My students have done other creative inquiry projects. Weve researched what happens when someone double-dips. You have probably seen it happen; someone dips a chip, takes a bite, and then dips a chip again. We have also researched what happens when someone drinks milk out of the carton. Both projects showed that these activities are bad ideas when it comes to healthy eating and food safety. The experiments are not silly but are not only designed to teach students about food science, which is food safety, tasteness and freshness, but also about how research is done and how it affects our daily lives, even if it's about dropping food on the floor. Most of all Clemson's creative inquiry program is about looking deeper in the world around us, learning how to question the facts and assumptions, whether it be in the arts or the sciences. ||||| The controversial “five-second rule” — the one that lets us eat dropped food if it’s quickly scooped off the floor — is a bunch of boloney, according to Clemson University food scientist Paul Dawson, who stirred up the long-debated issue in this month’s National Geographic. Though previous research has shown we may have up to a minute to rescue certain types of spilled food before it becomes contaminated, Dawson and his students made a strong case for the “zero-second rule.” They found that salmonella and other bacteria can live up to four weeks on dry surfaces and be immediately transferred to food. (Chicago Tribune illustration by Michael Miner) The zero-tolerance standard, however, conflicts with the findings of two Connecticut College student researchers who sprinkled apple slices and Skittles candies in the college dining hall and snack bar for five, 10, 30 and 60-second intervals. The apple slices picked up bacteria after one minute; nearly five minutes elapsed before the Skittles attracted any. Then there were the University of Maine undergraduates who concluded that using the five-second-rule could reduce food waste and possibly improve children’s immune systems. Still, most researchers agree that the critical thing is not time, but location. It’s OK to brush off the bagel that fell from the stroller onto the sidewalk and give it to your screaming child, for example, because the pavement is cleaner than the kitchen floor in terms of the types of germs that cause illnesses, said Dr. Harley Rotbart, a professor of microbiology and pediatric infectious diseases at the University of Colorado School of Medicine. “The kitchen floor, however, is probably a zero-second zone because the bacteria from uncooked meat and chicken juices are more hazardous than the ‘soil’ bacteria outside,” said Rotbart. The bathroom floor is another zero-second zone because “it’s a great potential source of bacteria and shorter-lived viruses that can cause gastrointestinal illness if ingested,” said Rotbart, the author of “Germ Proof Your Kids.” Ultimately, however, most people assess their risk according to how badly they want what has slipped through their fingers and whether anyone else is looking. Women are more likely to eat food that has been on the floor than men, while cookies and candy are much more likely to be picked up and eaten than cauliflower or broccoli, research shows. Unfortunately, despite the distress it causes, there’s just no rescuing ice cream. Related content: The five-second rule is alive and well at Illinois same-day surgery centers, according to Associated Press Medical Writer Carla K. Johnson. "Medical staff were observed picking up items that had fallen to the floor and behaving as if they weren't contaminated by germs, according to state inspection reports." Here's the full story, "Illinois clinics cited over infection control." ||||| Though conventional wisdom says you have three to five seconds before a dropped substance becomes infested with germs, two Connecticut College student researchers have found that we actually have 30 seconds to pick up moist foods and more than a minute to pick up dry foods before they're contaminated with bacteria. Apparently we have more time than we thought when it comes to retrieving and eating food that has been dropped on the floor, a favorite topic among Julie's Health Club readers. The students set out to challenge previous research on the topic by Jillian Clarke of Chicago High School for Agricultural Sciences, who tested the theory several years ago for a college internship by dropping food items directly onto e-coli contaminated tiles. "That's not representative of what really happens," said Connecticut College's Molly Goettsche, a cell and molecular biology major. Trying to simulate everyday life, Goettsche and Nicole Moin dropped apple slices and Skittles candies in the Connecticut College dining hall and snack bar for five, 10, 30 and 60-second intervals. They also tested them after allowing five minutes to elapse and then searched for any rogue bacteria. The researchers found no bacteria were present on the foods that had remained on the floor for 5, 10 or 30 seconds. The apple slices did pick up bacteria after one minute, however and the Skittles showed a bacterial presence after remaining on the floor for 5 minutes.

– The 5-second rule may or may not protect your stomach from nasty germs (here's a no, here's a yes), but it probably depends more on location than duration, writes Julie Deardorff, who rounds up recent studies and talks to scientists for her Health Club column in the Chicago Tribune. Kitchen and bathroom floors, for instance, are nasty places where a 0-second rule is wise. The sidewalk, on the other hand, is safer because it's less likely to harbor the germs that cause illness. A kitchen floor "is probably a zero-second zone because the bacteria from uncooked meat and chicken juices are more hazardous than the ‘soil’ bacteria outside,” says one medical expert on the subject. Ditto for a bathroom floor because "it’s a great potential source of bacteria and shorter-lived viruses that can cause gastrointestinal illness if ingested.”

BOULDER, Colo. -- A Boulder father is offering up a big reward for anyone who can help find his son who has been missing for more than seven months. Ryder Johnson was last seen in January after finishing his shift at the Eldora Ski Resort near Nederland. Investigators found his vehicle parked at the Gross Dam parking lot in Boulder, more than 20 miles away from where he was last seen. “He liked the flagstaff road area and kind of the overlooks of Boulder,” said Richard Johnson, Ryder’s father. The Boulder County Sheriffs' Office continues their search for the 21-year-old, but Johnson says, so far there are not many leads. “Not much from the original scene,” he said. Now with the help of friends, Johnson is offering a $100,000 reward for anyone with information leading up to criminal charges against anyone responsible, finding his son, or at least any items his son had when he went missing. Johnson said the reward will be up to the family’s discretion. He last spoke with his son two days before he went missing. “I've come to a place where you just push forward, he said, “you just search but you don't speculate, but I think it's better that way.” Searchers placed flyers along trail heads in Boulder County, specifically near the Gross Reservoir. The reward will be offered up through Jan. 17, 2017, marking the year since Ryder Johnson went missing. Johnson’s search for his son however, will keep going for as long as it takes. “Justice needs to be served,” he said, “and I think it’s time to bring him home.” --------- Sign up for Denver7 email alerts to stay informed about breaking news and daily headlines. Or, keep up-to-date on the latest news and weather with the Denver7 apps for iPhone/iPads, Android and Kindle. ||||| The family of Ryder Johnson, the Lafayette man who went missing in January, is now offering a reward of $100,000 for leads on his whereabouts. Johnson, 20, was last seen at 3 p.m. Jan. 17 leaving his job at Eldora Mountain Resort near Nederland, and his car was found later that night parked at 5800 Gross Dam Road in southwest Boulder County. But aside from the car, weeks of searching the area turned up no signs of Johnson. Boulder County sheriff's officials said Thursday there have been no new leads in the case and no confirmed sightings. Johnson's parents are now offering a $100,000 reward for information that finds Johnson or has information that could lead to an arrest if foul play was in fact involved in his disappearance. The reward is being funded by donations from friends and family, and the deadline to claim the reward is Jan. 17, 2017 — the one-year anniversary of his disappearance. "Our family continues to be grateful for the outpouring of support from the community and the professionalism and persistence of the Boulder County Sheriff's Office," said Johnson's father, Rick. While investigators never were able to rule out foul play, sheriff's officials said that it is likely Johnson disappeared on his own volition. Advertisement In the days after his disappearance, rescue crews searched Gross Reservoir and Walker Ranch with drones, boats and rescue crews. Family members have also organized various searches of the area. Johnson is described as a white male standing 5 feet 10 inches tall, weighing 155 pounds with brown hair and brown eyes. He was last known to be wearing a red and black coat with an Eldora ski jacket and black pants. Anyone with information about Johnson's whereabouts is asked to call the sheriff's office at 303-441-4444. Mitchell Byars: 303-473-1329, [email protected] or twitter.com/mitchellbyars ||||| × Severed foot found at Eldora ski resort does not belong to missing employee BOULDER, Colo. — The severed foot found in a boot at the base of Eldora Mountain Resort in June does not belong to a resort employee who has been missing since January, the Boulder County Coroner’s Office said Friday. The coroner’s office released the results of DNA tests that did not identify the victim but ruled out Ryder Johnson. It was previously reported the boot was not believed to belong to Johnson. Johnson was last seen leaving the resort on Jan. 17. His vehicle was found later that day near Gross Reservoir in the 5800 block of Flagstaff Road. The boot is a Rugged Outback men’s Apex Leather waterproof boot, size 13, for the left foot. An employee reported finding the boot containing what he believed to be human remains on June 1. Personnel from the Boulder County Sheriff’s Office, Nederland Fire Protection District, Rocky Mountain Rescue Group and the resort searched the area for additional remains, along with three cadaver dogs from Front Range Rescue Dogs, but didn’t find anything. Crews searched 180 acres around the ski resort, including eight miles of Nordic trials that were searched by horseback, officials said. Anyone with information that might be related to the investigation is asked to contact Det. Mark Spurgeon at 303-441-3615. ||||| Ryder Johnson last seen on Jan. 17 leaving job at ski resort Almost three weeks after he was last seen, a 20-year-old Lafayette man remains missing as detectives and search crews have no viable leads about where he may be. Ryder Johnson, 20, was last seen at 3 p.m. Jan. 17 leaving his job at Eldora Mountain Resort near Nederland, and his car was found later that night parked at 5800 Gross Dam Road in southwest Boulder County. A thorough search of the area turned up no sign of Johnson, and weeks of subsequent investigation has turned up no leads on where he may have been heading or what he may have been doing. "It's been pretty frustrating," Boulder County Sheriff Joe Pelle said Thursday. "It is a very sad thing for that family. No parent should have to go through that, that's for sure." Pelle said he recently had a meeting with investigators and rescue personnel to go over what they have already done and what more could be done. At this point the case is still open, but Pelle said the investigation is simply not as active because they've exhausted all of their leads. "They're just not finding anything," Pelle said. Investigators do have a few "working theories" as to what may have happened. Advertisement "One of them is that he intentionally wandered off into the mountains and harmed himself," Pelle said. "The other working theory or possibility is that he intentionally disappeared and left his stuff behind him and trekked off to start a new life. Those are the strongest possibilities." But Pelle said disappearing requires outside help and resources that Johnson did not appear to have. He also said investigators cannot completely rule out foul play. "There's really no signs of that, but at this point we can't eliminate any possibility," Pelle said. "We don't have enough information to do that." Johnson is described as a white male standing 5 feet 10 inches tall, weighing 155 pounds with brown hair and brown eyes. He was last known to be wearing a red and black coat with an Eldora ski jacket and black pants. Anyone with information about Johnson's whereabouts is asked to call the sheriff's office at 303-441-4444. Mitchell Byars: 303-473-1329, [email protected] or twitter.com/mitchellbyars.

– "I think it's time to bring him home," says Richard Johnson, and he's putting up a huge reward in hopes of making that happen. The man from Boulder, Colo., is referring to son Ryder, who hasn't been seen since Jan. 17. The 20-year-old was seen at 3pm on that day, just after his shift at the Eldora Ski Resort near Nederland; there have been no confirmed sightings since and leads have dried up, reports the Daily Camera. Ryder Johnson's car was found parked at Gross Dam Road that evening, and the Gross Reservoir was searched afterward. Now, friends and family have put together a $100,000 reward for information leading to the younger Johnson, the arrest of anyone potentially involved, or items he had on him when he vanished. The Denver Channel reports the reward's distribution will be at the family's discretion. "It's been pretty frustrating," said Boulder County Sheriff Joe Pelle in early February. "They're just not finding anything," he said of his investigation. The Camera reported that foul play is possible, but there's no evidence to that end. The other "working theories" are that he went into the mountains and harmed himself, or vanished to start a new life. Pelle called those two the "strongest possibilities." A severed foot found in a hiking boot in June at the ski resort was determined not to belong to Johnson; KDVR reports 180 acres around the resort were searched after the boot was found. The reward will expire on Jan. 17, 2017.

Paul R. Giunta/Getty David Crosby hit a jogger at 55 miles per hour – the posted speed limit – while driving in Santa Ynez, California, according to KEYT. Emergency responders airlifted 46-year-old victim Jose Jiminez, who suffered multiple fractures, abrasions and lacerations, to a hospital. His injuries are reportedly not life-threatening. The incident took place near the singer-songwriter's home. Related The Oral History of CSNY's Infamous 'Doom Tour' The band and key associates revisit a wild 1974 run of drug-fueled and ego-ridden gigs Crosby told authorities that he had been blinded by the sun at the time of the accident. Neither drugs nor alcohol played a role in the accident, according to a police report, and Crosby stopped his vehicle immediately after the accident. TMZ reports police are still investigating the incident. The singer-songwriter has kept a low profile in recent months, though he piped in late last year to confirm that Crosby, Stills and Nash would not be touring with bandmate Neil Young ever again. At the time, he said that Young was "very angry" with him and told a fan on Twitter that he knew "at least 20 better guitar players than Neil." Ostensibly, Young was angered by Crosby's comments that his girlfriend, Daryl Hannah, was a "purely poisonous predator," in an interview with The Idaho Statesman. Graham Nash chimed in later and said that Young was "just a little upset right now." Prior to the controversy, CSN performed with "Neil Young" (or at least Neil Young played by Jimmy Fallon) on the Tonight Show for a funny rendition of Iggy Azalea's "Fancy." The quartet accordingly replaced the rapper's "I-G-G-Y" chant with "C-S-N-Y." Last January, Crosby put out a new solo album, Croz, premiering the album via Rolling Stone. "I spent a lot of that time working with Crosby, Stills and Nash these past two decades," he said. "But I wanted to challenge myself and work outside the group. Also, I do things differently than they do and a couple years ago, I just started writing like crazy. I'm so happy that I did." ||||| Bands still going 40 years later 11 photos Bands still going 40 years later – David Crosby, Stephen Stills and Graham Nash came together in the late 1960s and have continually split and reformed through the decades. According to The Rolling Stone Encyclopedia of Rock & Roll, Young had become a respected elder statesman of rock by the 1990s. Nash, meanwhile, had become a successful photographer while Crosby had become ill and received a liver transplant. Here, Crosby, Stills and Nash perform in front of a crowd at the Sands Bethlehem Event Center, in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, 2012. Hide Caption 1 of 11 Bands still going 40 years later 11 photos Bands still going 40 years later – Blondie formed forty years ago, with Debbie Harry, pictured, as front-woman. "Heart of Glass" was its first big hit, in 1979, and the band followed up with chart-topping singles such as "Call Me" and "Rapture." Here, Harry performs on May 15, 2014 in New York City. Blondie released its latest album, "Ghosts of Download," this week. Hide Caption 2 of 11 Bands still going 40 years later 11 photos Bands still going 40 years later – Black Sabbath emerged in 1969, and become one of the leading proponents of heavy metal music. The band -- whose front man, Ozzy Osbourne, became known as the Prince of Darkness -- was critically snubbed but sold more than 8 million albums before Osbourne went solo in 1979. Osbourne and other band members then played together intermittently through the 1990s and 2000s, and were inducted into the UK Music Hall of Fame in 2005. They joined the U.S. Rock and Roll Hall of Fame the following year. Here, Osbourne performs onstage at the Barclays Center of Brooklyn on March 31, 2014 in New York City. Hide Caption 3 of 11 Bands still going 40 years later 11 photos Bands still going 40 years later – The New York Dolls formed in 1971, and helped drive the punk movement. According to The Rolling Stone Encyclopedia of Rock & Roll, their cross-dressing "captured the outrage and threat of glam." However, tragedy hit the group when drummer Billy Murcia died after suffocating when he mixed alcohol and pills in the band's first England tour. The band played support for Alice Cooper in 2011. Here, the New Yorks Dolls' David Johansen performs at London's Alexandra Palace on October 29, 2011. Hide Caption 4 of 11 Bands still going 40 years later 11 photos Bands still going 40 years later – The Rolling Stones formed in 1962 and, while the band has taken breaks, it's never broken up. According to The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, they hold the record for band longevity. The Stones represented the opposite of the Beatles, according to the biography, epitomizing "the darker, bluesier and more boldly sexual side of rock and roll." They are due to play Australian and New Zealand later this year, after postponing due to the death of singer Mick Jagger's partner, designer L'Wren Scott. Here, Ronnie Wood, Mick Jagger, Charlie Watts and Keith Richards perform at the Mercedes-Benz Arena on March 12, 2014 in Shanghai, China. Hide Caption 5 of 11 Bands still going 40 years later 11 photos Bands still going 40 years later – ACDC was formed by brothers Angus and Malcolm Young in Sydney, in 1963. "Highway to Hell," in 1979, put them on the U.S. charts and the album "Back in Black," released in 1980, sold more than 22 million copies to become one of the best-selling albums in U.S. history. According to The Rolling Stone Encyclopedia of Rock & Roll, their "rowdy image, giant riffs and macho lyrics" helped make them one of the biggest hard rock bands in history. Here Angus Young of AC/DC performs on stage on the first day of the Download Festival at Donington Park on June 11, 2010 in Derby, England. Hide Caption 6 of 11 Bands still going 40 years later 11 photos Bands still going 40 years later – The Who started in 1964, and blasted into the charts with their anthem "My Generation." According to The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, the band "didn't just play rock and roll, they attacked their music and their instruments with raw power fueled by teenage rage." In the late 60s and early 70s they released conceptual albums "Tommy" and "Quadrophenia" before being inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1990. Here, Roger Daltrey and Pete Townshend perform at the 02 Arena on June 15, 2013 in London, England. Hide Caption 7 of 11 Bands still going 40 years later 11 photos Bands still going 40 years later – The Eagles emerged in the early 1970s from Los Angeles, and have sold more than 100 million albums. The Eagles "Their Greatest Hits" album went platinum and is one of the biggest selling in the U.S. The band broke up in 1980 but reunited in the mid 1990s with a successful tour, and were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1998. Here, Bernie Leadon, Timothy B. Schmit and Glen Frey of the Eagles perform during "History Of The Eagles Live In Concert" at the Bridgestone Arena on October 16, 2013 in Nashville, Tennessee. Hide Caption 8 of 11 Bands still going 40 years later 11 photos Bands still going 40 years later – The origins of British instrumental group The Shadows date back to 1958, with Cliff Richard as a key front person. The band disbanded in 1968, but started up again in the 70s. They were then inactive through the 90s but reunited in the mid 2000s. Here, the now Sir Cliff Richard performs with Hank Marvin of The Shadows at Kirstenbosch Gardens to a sold out crowd on 9 March 2010 in Cape Town, South Africa. Hide Caption 9 of 11 Bands still going 40 years later 11 photos Bands still going 40 years later – The Beach Boys, known as the band who invented California Rock, emerged in the early 1960s after brothers Brian, Carl and Dennis Wilson began churning out easy pop hits like "Surfin Safari" and "Surfin U.S.A.," about the West Coast life. They were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1988. Here, Brian Wilson, David Marks, Mike Love and Al Jardine of The Beach Boys perform at the Royal Albert Hall on September 27, 2012 in London, England. Hide Caption 10 of 11 ||||| David Crosby was looking forward, but it was right into the sun. The Crosby, Stills & Nash singer-songwriter hit and injured a pedestrian with his car Sunday while motoring his 2015 Tesla on a street near his ranch in California's Santa Ynez Valley—but luckily, everyone involved is going to be all right. "David Crosby is obviously very upset that he accidentally hit anyone," a rep for the artist said in a statement to E! News today. "And, based off of initial reports, he is relieved that the injuries to the gentleman were not life threatening. He wishes the jogger a very speedy recovery." Jose Jimenez, 46, was jogging with his 14-year-old son when the 73-year-old Crosby dinged him with the right front end of his vehicle, according to a California Highway Patrol collision report obtained by E! News. According to the CHP, Crosby was going the speed limit—55 mph—and he didn't see Jimenez off to his right because he was driving into the sun.

– A jogger in California is lucky to be alive after an encounter with folk-rock legend David Crosby. Jose Jimenez, 46, was on a road near Crosby's Santa Ynez when the singer hit him in his 2015 Tesla, which was traveling at or near the 55mph speed limit, CNN reports. Jimenez was airlifted to the hospital with fractures and other non-life-threatening injuries. Crosby stopped after the collision, and the California Highway Patrol says he's unlikely to face charges since the jogger was supposed to be on the other side of the rural road, running against traffic, E! Online reports. A CHP spokesman says Crosby "was not impaired or intoxicated in any way," but he didn't see the jogger because of the sun. "David Crosby is obviously very upset that he accidentally hit anyone," a rep tells E! Online. "And, based off of initial reports, he is relieved that the injuries to the gentleman were not life-threatening. He wishes the jogger a very speedy recovery." Apart from the accident, the 73-year-old singer-songwriter hasn't been in the news much lately, Rolling Stone notes, although he put out new solo album Croz early last year, and last fall confirmed that Crosby, Stills, and Nash would never tour with Neil Young again—but said he knows "at least 20 better guitar players than Neil."

Roger Ebert, the popular film critic and television co-host who along with his fellow reviewer and sometime sparring partner Gene Siskel could lift or sink the fortunes of a movie with their trademark thumbs up or thumbs down, died on Thursday in Chicago. He was 70. His death was announced by The Chicago Sun-Times, where he had worked for more than 40 years. No cause was specified, but he had suffered from cancer and related health problems since 2002. It would not be a stretch to say that Mr. Ebert was the best-known film reviewer of his generation, and one of the most trusted. The force and grace of his opinions propelled film criticism into the mainstream of American culture. Not only did he advise moviegoers about what to see, but also how to think about what they saw. President Obama reacted to Mr. Ebert’s death with a statement that said, in part: “For a generation of Americans — especially Chicagoans — Roger was the movies. When he didn’t like a film, he was honest; when he did, he was effusive — capturing the unique power of the movies to take us somewhere magical.” Mr. Ebert’s struggle with cancer gave him an altogether different public image — as someone who refused to surrender to illness. Though he had operations for cancer of the thyroid, salivary glands and chin, lost his ability to eat, drink and speak (a prosthesis partly obscured the loss of much of his jaw, and he was fed through a tube for years) and became a gaunter version of his once-portly self, he continued to write reviews and commentary and published a cookbook on meals that could be made with a rice cooker. “When I am writing, my problems become invisible, and I am the same person I always was,” he told Esquire magazine in 2010. “All is well. I am as I should be.” In recent years, Mr. Ebert became a prolific presence on Facebook and Twitter, on which he had more than 800,000 followers, and was a blogger as well. He fired tweets with machine-gun rapidity, on topics both profound and prosaic. He commented on pro football, his captions for The New Yorker cartoon contest, an old pub he once frequented, James Joyce short stories and untold numbers of movies and television shows, to which he linked. “Pixar is the first studio that is a movie star,” went one tweet. He swore he would not become addicted to Twitter, but emphatically did. But Mr. Ebert — whose handle was @ebertchicago — never tweeted during a movie. Mr. Ebert liked to say his approach — dryly witty, occasionally sarcastic, sometimes quirky in his opinions — reflected the working newspaper reporter he had been, not a formal student of film. His tastes ran from the classics to boldly independent cinema to cartoons, and his put-downs could be withering. “I will one day be thin, but Vincent Gallo will always be the director of ‘The Brown Bunny,’ ” he wrote. His thumbs-up-or-down approach drew scorn from some critics, who said it trivialized film criticism. Speaking to Playboy magazine in 1991, Mr. Ebert agreed that his television program at the time was “not a high-level, in-depth film-criticism show.” But he argued that it demonstrated to younger viewers that one can bring standards of judgment to movies, that “it’s O.K. to have an opinion.” In 1975 he became the first film critic to win a Pulitzer Prize, for his Sun-Times reviews. His columns were syndicated to more than 200 newspapers in the United States and abroad, and he wrote more than 15 books, many by skillfully recycling his columns. In 2005 he became the first film critic to be honored with a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. “In the century or so that there has been such a thing as film criticism, no other critic has ever occupied the space held by Roger Ebert,” Mick LaSalle, movie critic for The San Francisco Chronicle, wrote in 2010. “Others as influential as Ebert have not been as esteemed. Others as esteemed as Ebert have not had the same direct and widespread influence. And no one, but no one, has enjoyed the same fame.” With Mr. Siskel, Mr. Ebert popularized television film criticism. Their collaboration began in 1975. Mr. Ebert was asked to appear on WTTW, the public broadcasting station in Chicago, as co-host of a new movie-review program. He was intrigued, but then taken aback when told that Mr. Siskel, the film critic of The Chicago Tribune, would be his partner. “The answer was at the tip of my tongue: no,” Mr. Ebert told Time magazine in 1987. As for Mr. Siskel, he said he initially had no desire to team up with “the most hated guy in my life.” ||||| I will always regret that I had only one direct exchange with Roger Ebert, and it took place via email. In that brief but (for me) significant correspondence, he proved as kind and gracious a soul as you would expect. Personally, I wish I’d behaved better. It was on March 6, 2006, the morning after “Crash” won the Oscar for best picture — an upset in every sense for those of us who were rooting for the presumptive favorite, “Brokeback Mountain.” The resulting online uproar was so intense that it spurred Ebert to write a vigorous defense of Paul Haggis’ film, decrying “the fury of the ‘Crash’-lash” and accusing the hardcore “Brokeback” fans of acting in bad faith. More or less proving him right, I lashed out. I fired off a crankily defensive email, lambasting someone I had read and respected for ages but never met, and whom I would have addressed on any other occasion with nothing less than stammering politeness. See Also: Roger Ebert Dies at 70 Photos To my surprise, Ebert saw fit not only to publish my letter in his Movie Answer Man column, but also to write me a personal reply, in which he thanked me for getting in touch, conceded some of my points while gently reasserting his own, and told me he respected my work. Shamed but not silenced, I sent back a bloated apology, which occasioned another polite response and an altogether friendlier, more harmonious back-and-forth. I may have started us off on the wrong foot, but Roger redeemed our encounter with his characteristic good nature and genuine delight in engaging with his readers — the very qualities that made him, for so many of us, an ideal companion at the movies. My takeaway lesson was that an act of grace, especially one coming from an elder and a superior, will always prevail over a difference of opinion. And it was the consummate grace of Ebert’s voice — that inimitable blend of wit, erudition, amiability and common sense — that made him our most important and indispensable film critic, someone you loved to read no matter how violently you disagreed with him. Like all great thinkers and writers, he rendered irrelevant the small-minded tyranny of right and wrong answers through his vivid, literate and unpretentious command of language. His thumbs may have changed the face of criticism, but it is Ebert’s writing for which he will be most fondly and significantly remembered. We all have our favorites — in my case, derived from hours spent not watching the various TV shows he made famous with Gene Siskel (although I did that, too), but poring over the review archives on the Chicago Sun-Times’ website. I remember watching “Dead Poets Society” in high school and feeling pretty much alone in despising it; I found a kindred spirit in Ebert, who memorably tore the film to shreds: “I was so moved, I wanted to throw up.” A few years later he nailed the beauty and heartache of “The Sweet Hereafter,” noting that Atom Egoyan’s intricate, time-shuffling film had been constructed “in the simplest possible way. It isn’t about the beginning and end of the plot, but about the beginning and end of the emotions.” See Also: Hollywood Reacts to Ebert’s Death on Twitter Ebert always looked for emotion. He could eviscerate a movie with the best of them, but in many ways his work offered precisely the opposite of the cruel cynicism that is assumed to be the critic’s stock-in-trade. In more recent years, he seemed to err increasingly on the side of charity, adopting a sometimes mystifyingly liberal hand with four-star reviews — a generosity that nonetheless went hand-in-hand with his essentially optimistic view of the medium. Stories of his support for younger critics are legion, but even as he was fostering aspiring talent, he never stopped showing us how it was done. Too often, when we talk about art, we do so in tones of overly hushed, self-serious reverence, placing it on a forbidding pedestal. As someone who can lapse into all manner of contorted academic language to explain why readers should care about Hou Hsiao-hsien or Nuri Bilge Ceylan, I envy the exquisite simplicity with which Ebert can nail a film like Bela Tarr’s “Werckmeister Harmonies”: “If you have not walked out after 20 or 30 minutes, you will thereafter not be able to move from your seat.” Without ever once deviating from a conversational tone, Ebert could make watching Welles, Bresson, Ozu and Mizoguchi sound like nothing less than the purest joy. VIDEO: Roger Ebert Through the Years In the hands of someone with an unprecedented command of our collective moviegoing minds, this is no small thing. I wanted to applaud when he made the bold decision to include a recent release, “The Tree of Life,” on his list of the 10 greatest films of all time for the decennial Sight & Sound poll. A critic of his age and stature may well have waited to see if Terrence Malick’s film stood the test of time, but Ebert was nothing if not a forward thinker. Before many of us knew Twitter from Facebook, he had already adapted his work to suit the demands of an online following that grew only more massive as time went on. It is impossible to quantify the influence that Roger Ebert has had on anyone who cares even remotely about movies and movie criticism. But why limit it to such a narrow range of interest? Inside or outside the often insular, self-protective ranks of film critics, I can think of no writer who has commanded as wide a readership, or been more deeply invested in fostering a dialogue with that readership — a dialogue that overflowed freely into matters of art, science, religion, morality and politics. There was nothing Ebert couldn’t write about, just as there was seemingly no medium through which his work could not be transmitted. It is one of the saddest ironies of Ebert’s long, courageous battle with cancer that he was robbed of one of the very things that defined him most: his voice. I speak, gratefully, of his voice in the physical sense, for his real voice never left us and never will. Tirelessly reviewing, blogging and tweeting until the bitter end, he came perhaps as close as anyone can claim to having triumphed over the physical onset of death and its cruelest deprivations. For anyone who ever longed to say something of value about the movies and the world they reflect, he is no less an inspiration in death than he was in life. ||||| Editorial: We were all better for knowing Roger Ebert Updated: Do you love what you do? Do you go to work every day and try to master your job and feel deeply that it matters? Do you believe that you can, through sheer excellence, make it matter even more? Roger Ebert did. He loved everything he ever did, and made it matter to all of us, perhaps because he chose wisely. Roger loved the movies and big ideas and great conversation and hard work. He loved the very idea of living a full and examined life, and he was an inspiration to millions of others. Movie fans adored Roger, of course, but so did all of us who at times can feel that electric surge that is life itself. Speaking of the vitality of youth, Dylan Thomas once wrote — and Roger would appreciate the literary allusion — “The force that through the green fuse drives the flower drives my green age.” That was Roger, a life force, and it did not fade as his green age grew grey. Roger grew up in Urbana, a pudgy only child, a questioning Catholic boy, in the thrall even then of movies and journalism and ideas, and blessed even then with a stunning work ethic. As a kid in high school, he would work all night covering sports for the local paper, then hit the bars — underage — with those glamorous local reporters he couldn’t get enough of. Roger moved on to the big city, Chicago, and could never get enough of that, either. He cranked out the smartest stories for the Sun-Times, always delivered in deceptively simple Midwestern prose. Then he’d schmooze into the wee hours with the likes of Nelson Algren and Mike Royko at Riccardo’s and the Billy Goat and, best of all, O’Rourke’s. But when the drinking got the best of him, Roger quit cold. He wanted to do so much more of everything else — he knew he had it in him — and the drinking got in the way. Roger was unafraid to try his hand. There was his great TV movie review show, “Sneak Previews,” with his unlikely friend and competitor, Gene Siskel. There was an awful screenplay. And a better novel. And an excellent blog that should have won him his second Pulitzer Prize. And we who were lucky to work with him, we who felt such intense pride in being Chicago Sun-Times journalists simply because Roger was one of us, we were all better for his example and friendship. Roger grew wiser with age. A bit less prideful. A good deal more forgiving. You could see it in his film reviews which, frankly, turned more thumbs up over time. Roger did not agree this was so — he was as tough as ever, he would insist. But he also once wrote, late in life, that while it is easy to find fault in a film or in any work of art, our obligation to each other is to see and appreciate that which is great. That was our Roger. To his dying day, he could grow as excited as a little boy at a carnival when he discovered something of true excellence. And then he would tell everybody — he just had to. In so doing, Roger Ebert achieved a rare greatness of his own.

– Following Roger Ebert's passing, voices across the country are remembering his landmark contribution to film criticism—as well as his companionship. At Variety, Justin Chang reflects on Ebert's "characteristic good nature and genuine delight in engaging with his readers—the very qualities that made him, for so many of us, an ideal companion at the movies." He goes on to salute "the consummate grace of Ebert’s voice—that inimitable blend of wit, erudition, amiability, and common sense—that made him our most important and indispensable film critic." The New York Times calls Ebert likely "the best-known film reviewer of his generation, and one of the most trusted ... The force and grace of his opinions propelled film criticism into the mainstream of American culture," writes Douglas Martin. "Not only did he advise moviegoers about what to see, but also how to think about what they saw." The Chicago Sun-Times, his longtime stomping grounds, praises his "stunning work ethic," noting that "we who felt such intense pride in being Chicago Sun-Times journalists simply because Roger was one of us ... were all better for his example and friendship." His wife offers a poignant statement, per NPR, on "my husband, my friend, my confidante, and oh-so-brilliant partner of over 20 years." Their romance, Chaz Ebert says, was "more beautiful and epic than a movie." Though he was "happy," she notes, "he was also getting tired of his fight with cancer, and said if this takes him, he has lived a great and full life."

Actress Joan Fontaine, wearing a beautiful gown, was accused by a few critics of being over-dressed in this photo. 1945 Actress Joan Fontaine, wearing a beautiful gown, was accused by a few critics of being over-dressed in this photo. AP Joan Fontaine, an Academy Award-winning actress whose delicate beauty made her a movie star in the 1940s and who excelled at portraying romantic vulnerability in such films as Alfred Hitchcock’s “Suspicion” and “Rebecca,” died Dec. 15 at her home in Carmel, Calif. She was 96. An assistant to Ms. Fontaine confirmed the death to the Hollywood Reporter. Ms. Fontaine was the younger sister of Oscar-winning actress Olivia de Havilland, with whom she endured one of the longest-running sibling feuds on record. Their rivalry began in childhood and was encouraged by their ambitious stage mother. The rupture deepened over the decades, with spats over movie roles and the attention of powerful men such as oil magnate and film producer Howard Hughes. When de Havilland wed the five-time married novelist Marcus Goodrich in 1946, Ms. Fontaine reputedly quipped, “It’s too bad that Olivia’s husband has had so many wives and only one book.” Ms. Fontaine, a teenager when she began her Hollywood career in 1935, was best remembered for playing elegant Englishwomen, fragile society ladies and wide-eyed innocents dominated by men. She could play chic and she could play demure. Six years later, she earned her only Oscar, opposite Cary Grant in “Suspicion” as a rich bride uncertain whether her ne’er-do-well bridegroom is a murderer. That same year, she was pitted against her sister for the most prestigious honor in Hollywood. De Havilland was Oscar nominated for her dramatic leading role in “Hold Back the Dawn.” In her memoir, “No Bed of Roses,” Ms. Fontaine described the tension of the awards ceremony. “I froze,” she wrote. “I stared across the table, where Olivia was sitting. ‘Get up there!’ she whispered commandingly. Now what had I done? All the animus we’d felt towards each other as children, the savage wrestling matches, the time Olivia fractured my collarbone, all came rushing back in kaleidoscopic imagery. My paralysis was total. I felt Olivia would spring across the table and grab me by the hair.” The relationship grew more strained when de Havilland won the best actress Oscar for “To Each His Own” (1946). Ms. Fontaine recalled that when she walked over to congratulate her sister at the awards fete, “She took one look at me, ignored my hand, clutched her Oscar and wheeled away.” Years passed before they spoke again, but the truce did not hold. Ms. Fontaine said the break became permanent after their mother’s death in 1975. When she was not invited to the memorial service, Ms. Fontaine said she threatened to leak the news to the press unless she were permitted to attend with members of her family. The two sisters had to be separated by an entire room during a 1979 Oscar winners’ reunion. A year earlier, she had told the Hollywood Reporter, “I married first, won the Oscar before Olivia did, and if I die first, she’ll undoubtedly be livid because I beat her to it!” Joan de Beauvoir de Havilland was born in Tokyo to English parents on Oct. 22, 1917. Her father, Walter, headed a patent firm, and her mother, Lilian, was an aspiring actress trained at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art who pushed her daughters toward acting careers. 1 of 109 Full Screen Autoplay Close Skip Ad × Notable deaths of 2013 View Photos A look at those who have died this year. Caption A look at those who died last year. James Avery Actor James Avery, best known for playing Uncle Phil on the 1990s sitcom “The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air,” died in Los Angeles on Dec. 31. He was 65. Jason Merritt/Getty Images Buy Photo Wait 1 second to continue. The de Havillands divorced when their daughters were toddlers, and the father stayed in Japan while the mother took their daughters to California. The move was prompted partly for Joan’s health; she was a frail and sickly child. Lilian de Havilland remarried, to department-store manager George Fontaine. In her autobiography, Joan Fontaine said her stepfather made sexual overtures to her and that she ran away from home. She was equally discontent living with her father in Japan for two years and moved back to the United States in 1934 to begin her acting career. She confronted a dilemma: What would she be called? By the mid-1930s, Olivia had taken the de Havilland name. In Ms. Fontaine’s earliest roles, she was billed as Joan St. John or Joan Burfield. She recounted in her memoir that she met a fortune teller who advised her to choose a stage name that would end with an “e.” With no great affection for her stepfather, Fontaine was the only name she could muster. Unlike her sister — who early on starred in the hits “Captain Blood” (1935), “The Adventures of Robin Hood” (1938) and “Gone With the Wind” (1939) — Ms. Fontaine was initially unable to break out of low-budget films despite occasional opportunities. As Fred Astaire’s partner in “A Damsel in Distress” (1937), Ms. Fontaine called herself “terrible” and joked that the title was apt. The critics agreed and in 1939, RKO Pictures dropped her. She later wrote in her memoir that she also was let go because she would not participate, as was expected of starlets, in cozy retreats with male guests of the studio. She often fought for better parts and compromised by appearing in some of her best and worst films simultaneously. Her first widespread good notices came in 1939 when she was cast in “The Women,” the all- female catty comedy by Clare Boothe Luce and made at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios. She played the “good” girl in a film that included established players such as Joan Crawford, Norma Shearer, Paulette Goddard and Rosalind Russell. Holding her own in “The Women” against a high-electricity cast earned her a seven-year contract with David O. Selznick, who produced “Gone With the Wind.” After Ms. Fontaine was turned down for the role of the plain Southerner Melanie Hamilton Wilkes in that 1939 epic, she suggested her older sister for the part. De Havilland got it and was nominated for a supporting Oscar but was said to have resented the help from her younger, lesser-known sibling. To win what she hoped would be her breakthrough role, Ms. Fontaine read the Daphne du Maurier story on which “Rebecca” was based — about the insecure wife of a brooding widower — and so identified with the part of “the second Mrs. de Winter” that she lobbied Hitchcock for the job. “When I was a little girl unable to hold my own with those who should have been my friends, I knew the same quality of unhappiness the second Mrs. de Winter knew,” Ms. Fontaine said at the time. “I was fearful and timid. And I lived in constant horror of criticism.” Cast opposite Laurence Olivier, she earned an Oscar nomination for “Rebecca” (1940) in a role that critics praised for her complex and expressive performance. Ms. Fontaine followed with some of her finest work: “Suspicion”; “The Constant Nymph” (1943), as a young girl in love with a mature composer (Charles Boyer); and “Jane Eyre” (1943), as the young bride opposite Orson Welles’s Rochester in a film based on the Charlotte Bronte novel. The rest of her career was a long descent into supporting roles in mediocre fare, although she stepped out of type in several roles. including . Her films included “Frenchman’s Creek” (1944) a 19th-century romance with Arturo de Cordova and based on a du Maurier novel; the comedy “The Affairs of Susan” (1945) with George Brent; and the drama “Letter From an Unknown Woman” (1948) as a woman desperately in love with a concert pianist (Louis Jourdan). She was a love interest in the swashbuckler “Ivanhoe” (1952) opposite Robert Taylor and Elizabeth Taylor. Ms. Fontaine also stepped out of type in several roles: a poisoner in the Victorian suspense drama “Ivy” (1947) with Richard Ney; a manipulative society woman in “Serenade” (1956), opposite opera singer Mario Lanza; and the chic Baby Warren in “Tender is the Night,” a tepid 1962 version of the F. Scott Fitzgerald novel. She said she received hate mail for playing opposite black entertainer Harry Belafonte in “Island in the Sun” (1957), a torrid drama that explored race relations. In the mid-1960s, she received the Eleanor Roosevelt Humanitarian Award for her work with children at a New York school for the deaf. She periodically returned to acting, appearing in soap operas such as “Ryan’s Hope” and series including ”The Love Boat” and “Hotel.” Her marriages to actor Brian Aherne, producers William Dozier and Collier Young and Sports Illustrated golf editor Alfred Wright Jr. ended in divorce. She had a daughter from her second marriage and one from her third marriage, but a complete list of survivors could not be immediately confirmed. Ms. Fontaine was the niece of British airplane manufacturing pioneer Sir Geoffrey de Havilland and was a skillful pilot and prize-winning balloonist in her own right. She also was reportedly a Cordon Bleu chef, a licensed interior decorator and an excellent tuna fisherman. ||||| The star of the Hitchcock classics "Suspicion" and "Rebecca" famously won an Oscar in 1942 over her bitter rival -- her older sister, Olivia de Havilland. Joan Fontaine, the polished actress who achieved stardom in the early 1940s with memorable performances in the Alfred Hitchcock films Suspicion -- for which she earned the best actress Oscar over her bitter rival, sister Olivia de Havilland -- and Rebecca, has died. She was 96. The Hollywood Reporter awards analyst Scott Feinberg spoke with Fontaine's assistant, Susan Pfeiffer, who confirmed the actress' death of natural causes Sunday at her home in Carmel, Calif. Fontaine earned a third best actress Oscar nomination for her role in The Constant Nymph (1943). She also was notable as Charlotte Bronte's eponymous heroine in Jane Eyre (1944) opposite Orson Welles; in the romantic thriller September Affair (1950) with Joseph Cotten; in Ivanhoe (1952) with Robert Taylor; and in Island in the Sun (1957), where she plays a high-society woman in love with an up-and-coming politician (Harry Belafonte). It was Hitchcock, with his penchant for "cool blondes," who brought Fontaine to the forefront when he cast her as the second Mrs. de Winter in Rebecca (1940), the director's American debut. Her performance as the new wife of Laurence Olivier in a household haunted by the death of his first wife earned her an Academy Award nomination for best actress. A year later, Hitchcock placed her opposite Cary Grant in Suspicion, and she won the Oscar for her turn as Lina McLaidlaw Aysgarth, a shy English woman who begins to suspect her charming new husband of trying to kill her. She thus became the only actor to win an Oscar in a Hitchcock film. Among those Fontaine beat out at the 1942 Academy Awards was her older sister, de Havilland, up for Hold Back the Dawn (1941). Biographer Charles Higham wrote that as Fontaine came forward to accept her trophy, she rejected de Havilland's attempt to congratulate her and that de Havilland was offended. (There may have been another similar incident after de Havilland won her first Oscar for To Each His Own in 1947.) The sisters, who never really got along since childhood, finally stopped speaking to each other in the mid-'70s. De Havilland, a two-time Oscar winner, is 97 and living in Paris. PHOTOS: Hollywood's Notable Deaths of 2013 Joan de Beauvoir de Havilland was born in Tokyo on Oct. 22, 1917, to British parents. Her father was a patent attorney who had a thriving practice in Japan. Due to the ill health of both her and Olivia, their mother, Lilian, moved them to California and pushed them into acting. While de Havilland pursued acting, Fontaine returned to Tokyo and attended the American School. Ultimately, their parents divorced and Fontaine returned to the U.S. at age 17 to live in San Jose, Calif. As de Havilland was already having some success as an actress, Fontaine joined a local theater group and moved to L.A. She received a screen test at MGM and was given a bit part in No More Ladies (1935), credited as Joan Burfield. After changing her last name to Fontaine (from her stepfather, George Fontaine) to avoid confusion with her sister, she signed with RKO and garnered small parts in several movies, including The Women and Gunga Din, both released in 1939. Capitalizing on her emotional turns in Rebecca and Suspicion, Fontaine appeared in several romantic films in the '40s, including Constant Nymph (where she falls for composer Charles Boyer), Frenchman's Creek (1944), The Affairs of Susan (1945), From This Day Forward (1945) and Ivy (1947). Fontaine moved into more mature roles in the movies and starred on Broadway opposite Anthony Perkins in Tea and Sympathy in 1954. Her last movie appearance was in The Witches (1966). Fontaine made regular TV appearances in the late '50s and early '60s and served as a panelist on the game show To Tell the Truth from 1962-65. In 1986, she co-starred in the TV movie Dark Mansions and the miniseries Crossings. Her last credited performance came in the 1994 telefilm Good King Wenceslas. Fontaine was nominated for an Emmy Award in 1980 for her guest-starring stint in the soap opera Ryan's Hope and served as jury president at the 1982 Berlin International Film Festival. In 1978, she published her autobiography, No Bed of Roses, which detailed her feud with de Havilland. Off the screen, Fontaine was a licensed pilot, an accomplished interior decorator and a Cordon Bleu-level chef who was married and divorced four times. In the '40s, she and William Dozier, the second of her four husbands, formed Rampart Productions, which oversaw her 1948 film Letter From an Unknown Woman, Billy Wilder's The Emperor Waltz (1948) starring Bing Crosby and Kiss the Blood Off My Hands (1948) with Burt Lancaster. In 1939, Fontaine married British actor Brian Aherne, and they divorced in 1945. She was married to Batman TV show producer Dozier from 1946-51, to producer Collier Young from 1952-61 and to journalist Alfred Wright Jr. from 1964-69. Duane Byrge contributed to this report. Twitter: @mikebarnes4

– Joan Fontaine, who won the Best Actress Oscar in 1941 for her role opposite Cary Grant in Alfred Hitchcock's Suspicion, died peacefully in her sleep at her Carmel, Calif., home yesterday at age 96, the AP reports. Fontaine was also nominated for Oscars for her lead roles in The Constant Nymph and Hitchcock's Rebecca; played Jane Eyre opposite Orson Welles; appeared in films by Billy Wilder, Fritz Lang, and Nicholas Ray; played opposite stars including Bing Crosby, Elizabeth Taylor, and Joan Crawford; and was nominated for an Emmy in 1980. She was also involved in what the AP calls "one of Hollywood's legendary feuds" with her own older sister, Olivia de Havilland, who lost out on the Best Actress to Fontaine in 1941. "I felt Olivia would spring across the table and grab me by the hair," Fontaine later wrote, according to the Washington Post. Fontaine later wrote in her memoir about a rivalry that had existed since childhood, and once told a reporter, "I married first, won the Oscar before Olivia did, and if I die first, she’ll undoubtedly be livid because I beat her to it!" (De Havilland, who ended up besting Fontaine with two Oscars, is currently living in Paris, age 97, the Hollywood Reporter notes.) When de Havilland won her own Oscar in 1947, Fontaine tried to congratulate her and was rebuffed. Fontaine ultimately left Hollywood after being asked to play Elvis Presley's mother, explaining that the role simply "wasn't my cup of tea." She spent 25 years in New York, appearing in dinner theater plays and on Broadway, and appeared on TV quite a bit in the 1960s, '70s, and '80s. She was married four times, and had two children. Click for more on her 71-year feud with de Havilland.

FILE - In this Aug. 5, 2015 file photo, a forest grows back beneath a few uncut white pines several years after it was logged near Soubunge Mountain in northern Maine. In a study of suicide rates by occupation,... (Associated Press) FILE - In this Aug. 5, 2015 file photo, a forest grows back beneath a few uncut white pines several years after it was logged near Soubunge Mountain in northern Maine. In a study of suicide rates by occupation,... (Associated Press) NEW YORK (AP) — Farmers, lumberjacks and fishermen have the highest suicide rate in the U.S., while librarians and educators have the lowest, according to a large study that found enormous differences across occupations. The study didn't explore the reasons behind the differences, but researchers found the highest suicide rates in manual laborers who work in isolation and face unsteady employment. High rates were also seen in carpenters, miners, electricians and people who work in construction. Mechanics were close behind. Dentists, doctors and other health care professionals had an 80 percent lower suicide rate than the farmers, fishermen and lumberjacks. Thursday's report from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is perhaps the largest U.S. study to compare suicide rates among occupations. But it is not comprehensive. It only covers 17 states, looking at about 12,300 of the more than 40,000 suicide deaths reported in the entire nation in 2012. Because of the limited data, they could only calculate suicide rates for broad occupation categories, but not for specific jobs. The categories, which sometimes seem to group professions that have little to do with each other, like athletes and artists, are based on federal classifications used for collecting jobs-related data. So it's not clear what the suicide rate is just for farmers. Or for mathematicians. Or journalists. Suicide is the nation's 10th leading cause of death. Public attention often focuses on teens and college students, but the highest numbers and rates are in middle-aged adults. Suicide is far more common in males, and the rankings largely reflect the male suicide rates for each group. The highest female suicide rate was seen in the category that includes police, firefighters and corrections officers. The second highest rate for women was in the legal profession. It's not the first time a suicide problem has been noted for some of the jobs. In the 1980s, media reports detailed high suicide rates in Midwestern farmers. That was attributed to a tough economy and farmers use of pesticides that scientists have theorized may cause symptoms of depression. The CDC's occupational suicide list: 1. Farmworkers, fishermen, lumberjacks, others in forestry or agriculture; 85 per 100,000. 2. Carpenters, miners, electricians, construction trades; 53. 3. Mechanics and those who do installation, maintenance, repair; 48. 4. Factory and production workers; 35. 5. Architects, engineers; 32 6. Police, firefighters, corrections workers, others in protective services; 31. 7. Artists, designers, entertainers, athletes, media; 24. 8. Computer programmers, mathematicians, statisticians; 23. 9. Transportation workers; 22 10. Corporate executives and managers, advertising and public relations; 20 11. Lawyers and workers in legal system; 19 12. Doctors, dentists, and other health care professionals; 19 13. Scientists and lab technicians; 17 14. Accountants, others in business, financial operations; 16 15. Nursing, medical assistants, health care support; 15 16. Clergy, social workers, other social service workers; 14 17. Real estate agents, telemarketers, sales; 13 18. Building and ground, cleaning, maintenance; 13 19. Cooks, food service workers; 13 20. Childcare workers, barbers, animal trainers, personal care and service; 8 21. Office workers, administrative support; 8 22. Education, training, librarians; 8 ___ Online: CDC report: http://www.cdc.gov/mmwr ||||| Analysis of 2012 National Violent Death Reporting System data from 17 states indicated that workers in the farming, fishing, and forestry occupational group had the highest rate of suicide (84.5 per 100,000), followed by workers in construction and extraction (53.3), and installation, maintenance, and repair (47.9). Among males, farming, fishing, and forestry also accounted for the highest rates of suicide (90.5 per 100,000), whereas the highest rate among females (14.1) was among workers in the protective service occupational group. In 2012, suicide was the 10th leading cause of death among persons aged ≥16 years in the United States, with approximately 40,000 suicide deaths reported among persons aged ≥16 years. From 2000 to 2012, rates of suicide for persons aged ≥16 years increased 21.1%, from 13.3 per 100,000 to 16.1. Understanding suicides by occupational group provides an opportunity for prevention, but such data have not been reported recently for a broad population or examined by sex and occupation classification. In 2012, approximately 40,000 suicides were reported in the United States, making suicide the 10th leading reported cause of death for persons aged ≥16 years (1). From 2000 to 2012, rates of suicide among persons in this age group increased 21.1%, from 13.3 per 100,000 to 16.1 (1). To inform suicide prevention efforts, CDC analyzed suicide by occupational group, by ascribing occupational codes to 12,312 suicides in 17 states in 2012 from the National Violent Death Reporting System (NVDRS) (2). The frequency of suicide in different occupational groups was examined, and rates of suicide were calculated by sex and age group for these categories. Persons working in the farming, fishing, and forestry group had the highest rate of suicide overall (84.5 per 100,000 population) and among males (90.5); the highest rates of suicide among females occurred among those working in protective service occupations (14.1). Overall, the lowest rate of suicide (7.5) was found in the education, training, and library occupational group. Suicide prevention approaches directed toward persons aged ≥16 years that enhance social support, community connectedness, access to preventive services, and the reduction of stigma and barriers to help-seeking are needed. CDC’s National Violent Death Reporting System (NVDRS) collects information on violent deaths, including suicides, from multiple sources, including death certificates, coroner and medical examiner reports, and law enforcement reports, to monitor trends, understand violent death characteristics and risk factors, and inform prevention efforts (2). The most recent NVDRS data set available for analysis (2012) includes data from 17 states.* NVDRS Occupation Title and Industry Title fields were used to assign each suicide decedent to one of the major occupational groups defined by the national Standard Occupational Classification (SOC) system (3). The decedent’s usual occupation at the time of death was coded, and each decedent was assigned to only one occupational group. Additional codes for decedents who were classified as homemakers/housewives, students, never worked/disabled (and not working), retired, prisoners, unemployed, and self-employed (unspecified industry) were created by the authors. Decedents were assigned to SOC codes using three steps. First, the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health’s Industry and Occupation Computerized Coding System (NIOCCS) (4) was applied to the 12,312 suicides in the data set, resulting in SOC codes for 5,532 (44.9%) decedents (Figure). NIOCCS matched the industry and occupation text fields to U.S. Census Industry and Occupation codes†; these were mapped to detailed SOC codes, which the authors collapsed into major SOC occupational groups. Next, a computer algorithm (developed based on a review of cases for which a SOC code was not provided by NIOCCS) was used to produce codes for an additional 4,572 (37.1%) decedents.§ Finally, manual coding by the authors was used for the remaining 2,208 (17.9%) decedents (Figure). For 729 (5.9%) decedents, the occupation fields were blank or lacked sufficient information; these were coded as “unknown.” Interrater reliability was assessed for a random 5% sample (635 decedents) of the data set, with resulting Cohen’s kappa coefficient of 0.87 (554 decedents); the remaining 81 decedents not in agreement were resolved through discussions among the authors. Descriptive data were analyzed, including the number of suicides and rates of suicide by occupational group. Occupational groups were stratified by sex, and rates of suicide were calculated for each group using denominators derived from the U.S. Census Bureau’s Current Population Survey March Supplement (5), which includes a question about the person’s primary occupation during the previous calendar year. Rates were not calculated for occupation codes created by the authors, because the Current Population Survey data set does not provide denominator data for these groups. U.S. child labor laws prohibit persons aged <16 years from working full-time; therefore, only decedents aged ≥16 years were included. SOC code 55 (i.e., military specific occupations) was not included in the analysis because it was not possible to reliably determine whether these decedents were on active duty or retired, or what occupation they held in the military. If a decedent had a specific coded job and was employed by the military, that decedent was coded according to the occupation (e.g., an engineer working for the military would be included in the “Architecture and engineering” occupational group). Among the 12,312 suicide decedents included in the 2012 data set, 9,509 (77.2%) were male, and 2,801 (22.8%) were female; information about sex was missing for two decedents (Table 1). Decedents ranged in age from 16 to 102 years; however, 84.5% were aged 16–64 years. Nearly one third of all suicides occurred among persons in the following four occupational groups: construction and extraction (1,324; 10.8%); management (1,049; 8.5%); production (953; 7.7%); and installation, maintenance, and repair (780; 6.3%) (Table 1). The highest proportion (22.7%) of suicides occurred among persons aged 45–54 years, and the lowest proportion (11.6%) occurred among persons aged 16–24 years (Table 1). Rates of suicide were highest in the following three occupational groups: farming, fishing, and forestry (84.5 suicides per 100,000 persons); construction and extraction (53.3); and installation, maintenance, and repair (47.9) (Table 2). Rates of suicide varied by sex, with higher rates among males than females in all occupational groups (Table 2). Among males, the highest suicide rates were among persons in the following three occupational groups: farming, fishing, and forestry (90.5 per 100,000); construction and extraction (52.5); and installation, maintenance, and repair (47.5). Among females, the highest suicide rates occurred among persons in the following three occupational groups: protective service occupations (e.g., law enforcement officers and firefighters) (14.1 per 100,000); legal (13.9); and healthcare practitioners and technical (13.3) (Table 2).

– Teachers and librarians have the lowest suicide rate while farmers and fishermen have the highest, according to a CDC study of 12,300 suicides in 17 states in 2012. Why the discrepancy? Researchers say "job-related isolation and demands, stressful work environments, and work-home imbalance, as well as socioeconomic inequities" likely play a role, per the AP. Here are the 10 fields as grouped by the CDC with the highest rates, based on the number of suicides per 100,000 workers: Farming, fishing, and forestry: 84.5 Carpenters, miners, electricians, construction trades: 53.3 Mechanics and those who do installation, maintenance, repair: 47.9 Factory and production workers: 34.5 Architecture and engineering: 32.2 Police, firefighters, corrections workers, others in protective services: 30.5 Arts, design, entertainment, sports, and media: 24.3 Computer and mathematical: 23.3 Transportation workers: 22.3 Corporate executives and managers, advertising, and PR: 20.3 Click for the full list.

This 1917 oil painting, "Nu couche (sur le cote gauche)" by Amedeo Modigliani, was auctioned at Sotheby's in New York for more than $157 million, in their Impressionist & Modern Art evening sale Monday,... (Associated Press) This 1917 oil painting, "Nu couche (sur le cote gauche)" by Amedeo Modigliani, was auctioned at Sotheby's in New York for more than $157 million, in their Impressionist & Modern Art evening sale Monday, May 14, 2018. Sotheby’s says the painting had the highest pre-auction estimate for an artwork at... (Associated Press) This 1917 oil painting, "Nu couche (sur le cote gauche)" by Amedeo Modigliani, was auctioned at Sotheby's in New York for more than $157 million, in their Impressionist & Modern Art evening sale Monday, May 14, 2018. Sotheby’s says the painting had the highest pre-auction estimate for an artwork at... (Associated Press) This 1917 oil painting, "Nu couche (sur le cote gauche)" by Amedeo Modigliani, was auctioned at Sotheby's in New York for more than $157 million, in their Impressionist & Modern Art evening sale Monday,... (Associated Press) NEW YORK (AP) — A 1917 painting by Amedeo Modigliani of a reclining nude woman that was once considered obscene in Paris sold for over $157 million at an auction in Manhattan on Monday. "Nu couche (sur le cote gauche)" was the highlight of Sotheby's "Impressionist & Modern Art" sale featuring Pablo Picasso works spanning seven decades, and paintings by Claude Monet, Edvard Munch and Georgia O'Keeffe. Modigliani shocked Europe at the turn of the 19th century with his series of 22 nudes reclining in every possible position. When the Italian-born, Jewish artist's nudes were unveiled at a Paris gallery, police demanded that it be shut down, offended by the unflinching strokes of his oil brush that thrust art's nude figure into the modern era. In the past half-dozen years, prices for Modigliani's works have soared, from $26 million the current owner paid for "Nu couche (sur le cote gauche)" in 2003 to as much as $170 million. Picasso's "Le Repos," an image of his lover and "golden muse," Marie-Therese Walter, sold for $40 million. It was one of 11 Picasso works that were offered Monday evening. Claude Monet's "Matinee sur la Seine" (Morning on the Seine), part of a lineup of river landscapes he painted while on a boat, capturing the changing light from sunrise to a lightning storm, brought in $20.6 million. Both Munch's "Summer Night" and O'Keeffe "Lake George with White Birch" each fetched over $11 million. Modigliani's painting, which had the highest pre-auction estimate at $150 million, was still well short of the record for the most expensive painting ever sold. Leonardo da Vinci's "Salvator Mundi" sold last year at Christie's for $450 million. ||||| The painting, one of only five nudes ever auctioned, gave Sotheby’s its highest price yet but failed to set a new record for the artist Nu couché (sur le côté gauche), a reclining nude by the modernist master Amadeo Modigliani, fetched $157.2m in New York on Monday night – the highest price in Sotheby’s history. But it failed to beat the $170m record set for the artist three years ago. Sotheby’s auctioneer Helena Newman led a packed salesroom bidding that started at $125m but stalled at $139m, well short of the 2015 record of $170m (including fees) for another nude, Nu couché (Reclining Nude), at rival Christie’s. The painting, one of the largest works Modigliani ever made and one of only five of his nudes ever to come up for auction, was hoped to be able to reassure the market that in an industry increasingly concerned with contemporary painters early 20th -entury masterpieces are again finding favor. That was emphatically true for Modigliani, whose prices have for years lagged behind peers like Picasso and Monet. Rockefeller art collection breaks 22 world records at auction Read more After a successful $833m sale of items from David Rockefeller’s estate last week, Nu couché was widely predicted to be a singular star of the New York spring auction season. Painted in 1917, three years before Modigliani’s death at the age of 35, the picture caused a scandal when exhibited at Modigliani’s first and only solo show at Galerie Berthe Weill in Paris that year. When a crowd formed outside the gallery to gawp at the works, the police demanded the immediate closure of the show. The painting was reportedly consigned by the Irish horse breeder and trainer John Magnier, who’d picked up the work in 2003 at Christie’s for $26.9m. On that occasion it was placed at auction by the casino mogul Steve Wynn. Facebook Twitter Pinterest A Sotheby’s preview of the sale on 4 May. Photograph: Hector Retamal/AFP/Getty Images It was recently included in Tate Modern’s blockbuster exhibition of the artist’s work in London, which brought together 12 of his nudes, the largest number ever assembled in Britain. Simon Shaw, Sotheby’s worldwide co-head of the impressionist and modern art department, said it “reimagines the nude for the modern era”. Modigliani has proved a problematic artist for top collectors. Last summer, Italian police closed down a Modigliani exhibition in Genoa after it was claimed the majority of the show was comprised of fakes. However, last nightSotheby’s confidently put the highest estimate ever placed on a work of art at auction. It exceeded the $100m estimate Christie’s placed on last year’s Leonardo da Vinci’s Salvator Mundi (which sold to a Saudi prince for $450m) and the $140m placed on Pablo Picasso’s Les femmes d’Alger (Version ‘O’). Magnier was not present at the sale. Though he has not confirmed that he owned the work, there have been strong hints. Magnier has a three-year old colt named Modigliani. Modigliani expert Kenneth Wayne told Artnet News the colt was so named for an association with “excellence and success”.

– A nude painting considered too obscene to display in Paris a century ago sold at an auction in New York City for $157.2 million Monday night, setting a new record for Sotheby's auction house but not for artist Amadeo Modigliani, the Guardian reports. Nu couche (sur le cote gauche), the Italian-born artist's largest painting, is one of only five of his nudes ever to hit the auction block. When it was first displayed in Paris a century ago, in Modigliani's first and only solo show, police immediately shut the exhibition down, the AP reports. The artist died three years later at the age of 35. (Another Modigliani nude sold for $170 million in 2015.)

Mitt Romney said now is "not a time to be talking about the politics associated with what happened in Aurora" during an interview Monday, but said legislation he signed while governor of Massachusetts to ban weapons like those used in the Friday massacre was a "combination of efforts" of groups on both sides of the debate. "The law that we signed in Massachusetts was a combination of efforts both on the part of those that were for additional gun rights and those that opposed gun rights, and they came together and made some changes that provided, I think, a better environment for both, and that's why both sides came to celebrate the signing of the bill," Romney told CNBC's Larry Kudlow, according to a transcript released before the evening airing of the interview. "Where there are opportunities for people of reasonable minds to come together and find common ground, that's the kind of legislation I like. The idea of one party jamming through something over the objection of the other tends to divide the nation, not make us a more safe and prosperous place. So if there's common ground, why I'm always willing to have that kind of a conversation." As Massachusetts governor, Romney signed into law the first state ban on assault weapons. That ban outlawed the type of rifle, an AR-15, which was one of the guns used in Friday's shooting. Police say the suspect, James Holmes also used a shotgun and two pistols to kill 12 attending the midnight movie and injure 59 others. In the interview, the presumptive GOP nominee stressed that it's time "to reach out to others in their community" and "get on to policy down the road." "I still believe that the Second Amendment is the right course to preserve and defend and don't believe that new laws are going to make a difference in this type of tragedy," Romney said. "There are-were, of course, very stringent laws which existed in Aurora, Colorado. Our challenge is not the laws, our challenge is people who, obviously, are distracted from reality and do unthinkable, unimaginable, inexplicable things." Both campaigns dialed down the rhetoric after Friday's tragedy, taking a pause from politics and both sides took down their ads in the state. On Friday, both President Obama and Romney changed their tone and instead of holding boisterous rallies turned them into short speeches remembering the victims and the senseless tragedy. But, it was clear Monday both campaigns put their gloves back on and Romney admitted the short pause was over. Get More News at ABC Politics and a Different Spin at OTUS News "I think we are, but we're starting also with a level of thoughtfulness and seriousness that I think is appropriate in the aftermath of a tragedy of this nature," Romney said. "Obviously, the campaigns are under way. We're talking about our respective views and at the same time, our hearts are heavy as we think about the funerals that'll be held this week and the families that have been so tragically altered by virtue of the loss of life." Kudlow asked if those poignant speeches by both candidates and the less negative tone could continue. Romney said, "It really would be nice" before going after Obama calling their campaign the negative one. "I mean, I know that the president, when he called me and congratulated me on becoming the presumptive Republican nominee, said that America is-will benefit from a-an important and healthy debate," Romney said. "I haven't seen the healthy, important debate coming from the president's team. It's been almost all attack ads on all sorts of peripheral issues." A recent study of a two week period ending in July found the two campaigns were quite similar when it came to slinging mud. Advertising trackers Kantar Media's CMAG found 89 percent of Obama's ads were negative, while 94 percent of Romney's ads were negative. ||||| Republican presidential candidate and former Massachusetts Governor Mitt Romney and Senator Kelly Ayotte (R-NH) shake hands with supporters who formed a receiving line after Romney delivered remarks about the shooting in Colorado during what was supposed to be a campaign event at Coastal Forest Products in Bow, New Hampshire July 20, 2012. RENO, Nevada | RENO, Nevada (Reuters) - Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney, who has backed gun control measures in the past, said on Monday that additional laws would not have stopped last week's massacre in a Colorado movie theater. "I still believe that the Second Amendment is the right course to preserve and defend and don't believe that new laws are going to make a difference in this type of tragedy," Romney told CNBC's Lawrence Kudlow in an interview. Both Romney and his opponent, Democratic President Barack Obama, have demurred on the prospect of new gun control laws in the days since a gunman opened fire during a showing of the new "Batman" movie in a Denver suburb early on Friday, killing 12 and wounding 58. In the interview, Romney said that "very stringent" gun laws already exist in Colorado. Specifically, Romney was asked about laws that might ban the online sale of ammunition or restricting the sales of semi-automatic weapons. "Our challenge is not the laws, our challenge is people who, obviously, are distracted from reality and do unthinkable, unimaginable, inexplicable things," Romney said. Some gun-rights groups have been skeptical of Romney because of his support for gun control measures when he served as governor of Massachusetts. When asked if an assault weapons ban had worked in Massachusetts, Romney focused instead on how the law had bipartisan support. "Actually the law that we signed in Massachusetts was a combination of efforts both on the part of those that were for additional gun rights and those that opposed gun rights, and they came together and made some changes that provided, I think, a better environment for both, and that's why both sides came to celebrate the signing of the bill," Romney said. (Editing by Alistair Bell and Mohammad Zargham)

– Here's Mitt Romney's assessment of the Dark Knight massacre that claimed 12 lives: Different gun laws would not have made any difference. Even though the candidate has supported stricter gun controls in the past, he said on CNBC yesterday: "I still believe that the Second Amendment is the right course to preserve and defend, and I don't believe that new laws are going to make a difference in this type of tragedy." He called Colorado's gun laws "very stringent," adding: "Our challenge is not the laws. Our challenge is people who, obviously, are distracted from reality and do unthinkable, unimaginable, inexplicable things." Romney backed a ban on assault weapons—including the AR-15 used in the Aurora rampage—when he was governor of Massachusetts. The weapons are legal in Colorado, where few modifications have been made to gun laws since the Columbine massacre. “I believe the people should have the right to bear arms, but I don’t believe that we have to have assault weapons as part of our personal arsenal,” Romney said on Fox News in 2004. He won't get much push-back from President Obama, who also plans not to take any action on stricter gun control laws in the wake of the bloodbath.

Police officers disperse the relatives of prisoners who were waiting to hear news about their family members imprisoned at a police station when a riot broke out, in Valencia, Venezuela, Wednesday, March... (Associated Press) Police officers disperse the relatives of prisoners who were waiting to hear news about their family members imprisoned at a police station when a riot broke out, in Valencia, Venezuela, Wednesday, March 28, 2018. In a state police station housing more than one hundred prisoners, a riot culminated in... (Associated Press) VALENCIA, Venezuela (AP) — Distraught families are clamoring for information about detained relatives following a fire that Venezuela's chief prosecutor says killed 68 people when it swept through the cells of the state police station. Angry relatives fought with police outside the facility Wednesday after being unable to get any information on casualties from Wednesday's fire, which townspeople said erupted after a disturbance involving detainees. Officers used tear gas to disperse the crowd, and local officials would confirm only that there were fatalities. Late Wednesday, Attorney General Tarek William Saab said on his official Twitter account that 68 people were dead and nearly all of them were prisoners. He said the dead included two women who were staying overnight at the station, but he didn't provide any further details. Saab said four prosecutors had been named to determine what happened at the state police headquarters in Valencia, a town in Carabobo state about 100 miles (160 kilometers) west of Caracas. It was one of the worst jail disasters in Venezuela, where human rights groups complain about poor conditions in prisons and jails. A fire at a prison in the western state of Zulia killed more than 100 inmates in 1994. With tears streaking cheeks, people waiting outside the station Wednesday said dozens of detainees had been kept in squalid conditions and they feared the worst for their loved ones. Some people buried their hands in their faces. Others had to be supported by friends and family as they collapsed in despair. Some wept quietly and clutched their hands in prayer. "I don't know if my son is dead or alive!" cried Aida Parra, who said she last saw her son the previous day, when she took food to him. "They haven't told me anything." Nearby, National Guard troops wearing flak jackets and carrying rifles slung across their backs walked in and out of the station. Fire trucks and ambulances stood outside. Unused stretchers leaned against a wall. A Window to Freedom, a nonprofit group that monitors conditions at Venezuela's jails and prisons, said preliminary but unconfirmed information indicated the riot began when an armed detainee shot an officer in the leg. Shortly after that a fire broke out, with flames growing quickly as the blaze spread to mattresses in the cells, it said. Rescuers apparently had to break a hole through a wall to free some of the prisoners inside. Photos shared by the group showed prisoners being taken out on stretchers, their limbs frozen in awkward positions as skin peeled off. Carlos Nieto Palma, director of A Window to Freedom, said officials should be held accountable for failing to address the poor conditions in police station jails. The group said overcrowding has become common throughout Venezuela, with detainees being kept long past customary brief holding periods before being let go or sent to larger jails to await trial. "It's grave and alarming," Nieto Palma said. "What happened today in Carabobo is a sign of that." Opposition lawmaker Juan Miguel Matheus demanded that the pro-government leader of Carabobo state inform relatives about what happened. "The desperation of relatives should not be played with," he said. Clashes between prisoners and guards are not uncommon in Venezuela. Inmates are frequently able to obtain weapons and drugs with the help of corrupt guards and heavily armed groups control cellblock fiefdoms. ||||| (CNN) Scores of people have died in a blaze that engulfed a jail in the Venezuelan city of Valencia, according to the country's head prosecutor. Sixty-eight people died in the fire at a police command and detention center, according to a tweet from head prosecutor Tarek William Saab's official account. "We have appointed four prosecutors to clarify these dramatic events," Saab said, adding that 66 of those killed were men and two were women. "We will deepen the investigations to immediately clarify these painful events that has dozens of Venezuelan families in mourning," Saab said. Police officers disperse the relatives of prisoners who were waiting to hear news about family members imprisoned at the police station. As news filtered out early in the day, angry family members seeking information clashed with police and pushed against a barricade, prompting officers to shoot tear gas at the crowd, according to local media reports. Read More ||||| Relatives waiting for news outside a Venezuelan prison where 68 inmates have died in a fire have been tear-gassed by police. The blaze started when violence broke out during an attempted breakout at the jail, which is attached to a police station, in the northern city of Valencia. Families of the prisoners, who were hoping for news outside the police station, were dispersed with tear gas, while others came up against police officers wielding riot shields. Image: Riot police were also scrambled to deal with the crowds One woman present outside the jail, Dora Blanco, told local media: "I am a desperate mother. My son has been here a week. They have not given any information." Another distraught mother, Aida Parra, said: "I don't know if my son is dead or alive. They haven't told me anything." Image: Relatives cried out in anguish outside the prison where 68 inmates died in a fire There are reports that a number of people burned to death during the unrest, and a policeman is recovering in a stable condition after being shot in the leg. Another was wounded by a stone that was thrown. Firefighters have now extinguished the blaze, which reportedly started when inmates set fire to mattresses. Chief prosecutor Tarek William Saab used Twitter to confirm the death toll, which includes two women thought to have been visiting the cells, adding that four prosecutors had been assigned to "clarify these dramatic events". Image: Paramedics attend to a relative of one of the inmates after she fainted It is the latest deadly incident at one of the country's overcrowded jails, with this prison believed to have a capacity of about 60. Rafael Lacava, the governor of Carabobo state, said: "A serious and profound investigation has been initiated to find the causes and those responsible for these regrettable events." His local political opponent, Juan Miguel Matheus, has demanded that those waiting outside the facility be kept informed: "The desperation of relatives should not be played with." Image: A homicide unit arrives at the prison after a riot Many Venezuelan jails are lawless and have been for decades. Prisoners often openly wield machine guns and grenades, use drugs and leave guards powerless. The overcrowding at many of the country's penitentiaries means convicts are often sent to temporary pens designed for suspects facing charges and court hearings, where they are supposed to stay for up to 48 hours only. Image: Families gathered to await news outside the facility Two weeks ago, 58 detainees had to be recaptured after escaping holding cells on the popular tourist spot of Margarita Island, and in August 2017 a riot at police cells in the southern state of Amazonas left 37 dead and 14 wounded. Last April, a dozen people died and 11 were injured when rival gangs fought at the Puente Ayala prison in the eastern city of Barcelona, and a month before that the remains of 14 people were found in a mass grave at the General Penitentiary of Venezuela in San Juan de Los Morros. Activist Humberto Prado said of the country's prisons: "There are people who are inside those dungeons, and the authorities do not know they exist because they do not dare to enter."

– At least 68 people were killed when fire swept through the cells of a police station in Venezuela early Wednesday—and relatives demanding answers later in the day were given tear gas instead. Tarek William Saab, chief prosecutor in the city of Valencia, says 68 people—66 men and two female visitors—died in "dramatic events" at the police command and detention center, and four prosecutors have been appointed to investigate the incident, CNN reports. "We will deepen the investigations to immediately clarify these painful events that has dozens of Venezuelan families in mourning," Saab says. Desperate families waiting for news outside the police station were tear-gassed and dispersed after fights with police, Sky News reports. The nonprofit group A Window to Freedom, which monitors conditions at detention facilities in Venezuela, says there are unconfirmed reports that the fire broke out during unrest that began when an armed detainee shot a guard in the leg, the AP reports. Inmates, some of them badly burned, had to be rescued through a hole made in the station wall. The group says severe overcrowding in police station jails is common in Venezuela. "It's grave and alarming," says Carlos Nieto Palma, the group's director.

A paradox of the new music industry: Albums sell less and less well every year, but as a marketing tool they are now more important than ever. A case in point is Lady Gaga, whose new album, “Born This Way” (Interscope), was released on May 23 and sold 1,108,000 copies in the United States in its first week, according to Nielsen SoundScan. Some 662,000 of those sales, or about 60 percent, were digital downloads, the most any album has ever sold in a week. The extraordinary success of “Born This Way” — it outsold the next 42 albums on Billboard’s chart combined — are a testimony to Lady Gaga’s appeal and the hard work of her business team, which devised one of the most extensive and savvy marketing campaigns ever mounted in music. Once an artist’s biggest source of income, recorded music now plays second fiddle to touring, endorsements, merchandise sales and an array of other revenue streams once considered ancillary. That’s especially true for an artist like Lady Gaga, who has lined up more branding and promotional deals in the last six months than most artists will in a lifetime. “People lose sight of how an artist becomes successful in 2011,” said Bill Werde, Billboard’s editorial director. “She could have sold 600,000 albums, or a million, or two million. But in terms of revenue that’s going to be a smaller piece of the pie.” If there is any asterisk on her achievement, it’s that about two-thirds of the digital downloads are owed to a 99-cent deal offered by Amazon, which helped sales pass the million mark. The huge discount drew an angry reaction from brick-and-mortar retailers who saw their sales drop in response. Ish Cuebas, vice president for music merchandising of Trans World Entertainment, which operates 460 music and media stores, including F.Y.E., said that his shops sold about half as many copies of “Born This Way” as he had expected. “I don’t think it sends a good message,” Mr. Cuebas said of Amazon’s deal. “I can understand what Amazon did, but I think it devalues music even further. In the customer’s mind it’s worth 99 cents.” But something is still needed to organize the flurry of products, activities and side deals that now constitute an artist’s business, and most often that role is filled by an album, no matter what the cost. The album still establishes an artist’s sound, look and message and provides an anchor around which long promotions can be built, from early singles (and leaks) to concert tours and television appearances. Recognizing this, Interscope and Lady Gaga’s manager, Troy Carter, built their campaign around the release date, which they chose late last year to take advantage of music-related high points on the television calendar, like the Grammy Awards in February (where Lady Gaga played the premiere of her song “Born This Way”) and the finale of “American Idol” last week (where she sang her latest single, “The Edge of Glory”). “We wanted to approach this like we were opening a blockbuster film,” said Steve Berman, vice chairman of Interscope Geffen A&M.; “It became: ‘We’ll put a flag in that date well in advance. We won’t move. And what we’ll do for the next six months is pour gas on that fire every day, really branding the date.’ ” Like any good movie campaign the selling of “Born This Way” began nearly a year in advance and continued as a well-timed drumbeat of promotional appearances, retail tie-ins and media deals that rose to a climax as the release date approached. Lady Gaga announced the title of the album at MTV’s Video Music Awards last September and gave the release date on New Year’s Eve. As the promotions piled up in recent weeks, she became inescapable. If you missed her HBO concert special or “Saturday Night Live” appearance, her GagaVille online game or fashion sale through Gilt Groupe, then perhaps you rode in one of the New York City subway cars decked out top to bottom with “Born This Way” advertising. Lady Gaga, whose real name is Stefani Germanotta, apparently knows the value of these deals. Mr. Carter said she accompanied him on numerous trips to retailers and to Silicon Valley start-ups eager to attach themselves to the Gaga brand. But the most effective offering may have been the one the Gaga team knew nothing about. On May 23 Amazon put the digital version of the album on sale for 99 cents to draw music fans to Cloud Drive, its entry into the world of so-called cloud music services, which store a user’s songs on remote servers. Amazon paid Interscope’s distributor, Universal, the full wholesale price for the album — between $8 and $9 — and accepted the difference as a loss, according to several people briefed on the sales arrangement, who were not authorized to speak publicly about the details. Billboard reported that Amazon’s two-day sale yielded about 440,000 digital sales; if correct, that would mean that the retailer lost more than $3 million on the promotion. (Amazon declined to comment.) Several other new releases reached high on Billboard’s album chart this week, but none came close to “Born This Way.” Brad Paisley’s new “This Is Country Music” (Arista Nashville) is No. 2 with 153,000 copies sold, and “Glee: The Music, Vol. 6” (Columbia) sold 80,000, reaching No. 4. Adele’s “21” (XL), which has been No. 1 for a total of nine weeks this year, fell two spots to No. 3 with 127,000. Mr. Carter, Lady Gaga’s manager, said the prerelease promotional campaign for “Born This Way” had been in full swing for six months. “If you look at ‘The Fame,’ ” Mr. Carter continued, referring to Lady Gaga’s first album, “it wasn’t marketing ploys that drove the success of that album. It was the quality of the content and Gaga’s willingness to go around the world and play for the fans, do the promotion, do the TV shows, visit the radio stations and the club D.J.’s. There’s a lot more of that than there are marketing ploys.” That means the promotion for “Born This Way” is far from over. “This is where the work begins,” he said. ||||| After all that talk about underperforming singles and creative bankruptcy and overexposure, Lady Gaga did exactly what she was supposed to do with Born This Way, her first album since officially branding herself a superstar: sell a ridiculous number of units. The exact number, 1.1 million in the first week , is startling — but it comes with a caveat. That final tally was greatly boosted by the fact that Amazon, looking to drive people toward their new Cloud Drive music locker service, dropped the price on Born This Way’s digital release to an all-new loss-leader low of 99 cents. Over the two days of the offer, the album was downloaded 440,000 times, roughly two thirds of its overall digital sales count. So how much did Amazon cough up in the process? According to the New York Times, Amazon paid Gaga’s distributor, Universal, full price (between $8 or $9 per album), meaning they lost more than $3 million. That is certainly a ton of money to have kicked into your campaign by an entity that has no actual interest in how well your album sells, and it provides much fodder for anyone wishing to quibble with the validity of the 1.1 million number. But Lady Gaga should still get a lot of the credit: Amazon would have wanted to pull this kind of sales gimmick with someone, and, thanks to the all-permeating pop-culture presence that Gaga has cultivated, she was the top option. Meanwhile, Amazon chalks all those millions up to marketing costs and moves on. Win-win! Still, Taylor Swift — who only mustered a paltry 1.04 million sales for Speak Now’s first week — is probably pretty salted.

– Lady Gaga sold a whopping 1.1 million copies of Born This Way in its first week, but 440,000 of those copies went for just 99 cents on Amazon.com. Amazon, however, did pay Gaga's distributor the full price of $8 to $9 per album—which means, the New York Times calculates, the online retailer lost more than $3 million. Of course, New York magazine points out, a big point of the gimmick was to drum up new users for its Cloud Drive service, so the company can just consider those millions "marketing costs." As for Gaga, the move does provide "much fodder for anyone wishing to quibble with the validity of the 1.1 million number," writes Amos Barshad. Click to see which artist Barshad thinks is "probably pretty salted" right now.

A top Tea Party leader derided Barack Obama as “our half white, racist president” in an email to colleagues. Mark Williams, the conservative talk radio host who has become a prominent spokesman for the Tea Party Express, sent an email in September — obtained by TPMmuckraker — to other leaders of the group, in which he appeared to be responding to charges of racism against himself. Wrote Williams: CNN went over more than seven thousand articles on my site; likely they also listened to the shows archived there too. No doubt they did a Lexis Nexis on me and found thirty years of work by and about me. The best that they could do as a result was string together three quotes, out of context, and throw in a false allegation of me calling Obama a “Nazi”. I was in the streets marching for civil rights while asshole southern sheriffs were swinging nail studded baseball bats at black’s heads, and stood between black kids and even more fucked up northern assholes were throwing rocks and gas bombs at school buses in my hometown during forced busing for deseg. Two things you can always count on: I will defend my record on race to no one (sic), under any circumstances and, I will call out any racist, any time without regard to who they are … and that includes our half white, racist president. The Sacramento-based Williams has made frequent media appearances as a spokesman and leader of the Tea Party Express, which was created last year by a GOP consulting firm. He has written in the past that President Obama is “an Indonesian Muslim turned welfare thug and a racist in chief.” Late Update: Williams declined to comment to TPMmuckraker. ||||| Produced by HuffPost's Eyes & Ears Citizen Journalism Unit Last September Mark Williams, a tour partner with the Tea Party Express, referred to President Obama as "our half white, racist president." In a September email obtained by Talking Points Memo, Williams angrily responded to what he calls a "false allegation" by CNN that he called President Obama a Nazi. In an apparent attempt to demonstrate he is not racist, Williams claimed to have a strong record on civil rights. He spoke of "marching for civil rights while asshole southern sheriffs were swinging nail-studded bats at blacks's heads..." On September 14, 2009, Mark Williams admitted to CNN's Anderson Cooper that he referred to "Mubarak Hussein Obama" as a Nazi: COOPER: But wait Mark, you're actually the one who called President Obama Nazi. WILLIAMS: I didn't call Barack Obama a Nazi. COOPER: Yes, he's on your list, on your Web site of like 21st century Nazis. You have his name. WILLIAMS: We've got the philosophy of fascism and national socialism at work here. Of course we do. COOPER: No, no but you have the president's name, although it's a derivation that's not his actually name, it's a name it's kind of a negative. WILLIAMS: Mubarak Hussein Obama. COOPER: Right, that's what's you call him on your Website. You're the one who's using the term Nazi. Tea Party Express, a series of nationwide anti-Obama bus tours, is frequently decried as "astroturf", or fake grassroots, by other aspects of the Tea Party movement, notably the Tea Party Patriots, due to its associations with Our Country Deserves Better PAC, which is run out of the Republican strategy firm Russo Marsh. Williams acts as a spokesman for Tea Party Express. Robin Stublen, a leader of the Tea Party Patriots, told HuffPost in an email, "Mark Williams is not someone I would want being my spokesman. He comes off as an arrogant, self promoting, egotistical jerk. In politics, people like Mark Williams are a dime a dozen, even when you factor in inflation." Williams concluded his September email by inexplicably refusing to defend himself:

– Leading Tea Partier Martin Williams labeled President Obama a "half-white" racist in an email to other Tea Party Express leaders unearthed by TPM. Williams appears to be responding to accusations of racism himself in the email, which refers to a CNN interview in which Anderson Cooper made "false allegations" that he had called Obama a Nazi. In the email, Williams claims to have a strong civil rights record and, apparently jumbling his words, writes: "I will defend my record on race to no one under any circumstances." Williams' Tea Party Express branch has been slammed as "astroturf" by other factions of the movement. "Williams is not someone I would want being my spokesman," a leader of the Tea Party Patriots wrote to the Huffington Post. "He comes off as an arrogant, self promoting, egotistical jerk."

North Korea leader Kim Jong Un presides over a meeting of the Central Military Commission of the Workers' Party of Korea in this undated photo released by North Korea's Korean Central News Agency (KCNA) in Pyongyang March 17, 2014. SEOUL (Reuters) - North Korea threatened on Sunday to conduct what it called "a new form of nuclear test", raising the level of rhetoric after members of the United Nations Security Council condemned the North's recent ballistic missile launch. "It is absolutely intolerable that the U.N. Security Council, turning a blind eye to the U.S. madcap nuclear war exercises, 'denounced' the Korean People's Army (KPA)'s self-defensive rocket launching drills and called them a 'violation of resolutions' and a 'threat to international peace and security' and is set to take an 'appropriate step'," the North's foreign ministry said in a statement on the official KCNA news agency. The statement said KPA drills to counter the U.S. will involve "more diversified nuclear deterrence" that will be used for hitting medium- and long-range targets "with a variety of striking power". "We would not rule out a new form of nuclear test for bolstering up our nuclear deterrence," the North's statement said, without giving any indication of what that might entail. After Pyongyang fired two medium-range Rodong ballistic missiles into the sea off the east coast of the Korean peninsula on Wednesday, the 15-member Security Council on Thursday condemned the launches violating U.N. resolutions. North Korea's first firing in four years of mid-range missiles that can reach Japan followed a series of short-range rocket launches over the past two months. In defiance of U.N. resolutions, North Korea conducted its third nuclear test in February 2013 and declared it had made progress in securing a functioning atomic arsenal. It is widely believed the North does not have the capacity to deliver a nuclear strike on the mainland United States. (Reporting by Narae Kim; Editing by Richard Borsuk) ||||| In recent weeks, a number of news outlets have reported that North Korea may be readying for another nuclear weapons explosion at its test site. The stories resulted from a remark by the South Korean Minister of Defense, who told lawmakers in Seoul that North Korea had finished preparations for another test at its Punggye-ri nuclear test site—although he added that no test was imminent. The Minister’s statement matches closely the reports that have appeared at 38 North—one in October 2013 noting the presence of new tunnel entrances, followed by reports in December 2013 and February 2014 showing a significant acceleration in excavation of one of the new sites. (North Korea appears to be digging into the same mountain on the north side of its test site—usually called the West Portal area—where it conducted its 2009 and 2013 nuclear tests, while stopping excavation at another mountain south of the site—the South Portal—where digging is either done or on hold.) We generally think of North Korea as digging tunnels and then conducting a single test in each tunnel in 2006, 2009, and 2013. The pattern of excavation at Punggye-ri, however, raises a disquieting possibility. What if North Korea’s recent excavations are not for new tunnels that will be used only once, but represent an effort to transform the mountains north and south of the site into complexes that could allow it to conduct multiple tests—two or more—in drifts off a single main tunnel with multiple entrances. If and when North Korea has a steady supply of fissile material in the form of highly enriched uranium from facilities at Yongbyon (and who knows where else) as well as a steady but smaller supply of plutonium from its reactivated five megawatt reactor, might the North prepare to conduct nuclear explosions on a much more regular basis? After North Korea’s first nuclear test in 2006 under a mountain to the east of the test complex, Pyongyang began digging a tunnel under a different mountain to the north, referred to as the West Portal. After its second nuclear test in 2009, the North Koreans began digging a tunnel into a third mountain to the south of the site—but there was a surprise. North Korea’s third nuclear test occurred under the same mountain to the north as the 2009 detonation. Now, imagery reveals a new entrance again at the northern mountain, while the tunnels or tunnel complex under the southern mountain appear complete. It is possible that each entrance into the West Portal is for a separate tunnel that runs parallel to the others. But an alternate hypothesis suggested by patterns of US, Russian and Chinese underground nuclear testing is that, rather than parallel tunnels, North Korea may be conducting tests in drifts that branch off a main tunnel. This is how those three countries conducted underground nuclear tests. Here are diagrams from “P-tunnel” at the Nevada Test Site (now known as the Nevada National Security site).[1] P-tunnel, for example, had two entrances, as well as a ventilation drift and a machine shop, to service what is really a nuclear testing complex where multiple explosions could be conducted. Russia and China, too, conducted multiple tests using drifts off the same main tunnel. Instead of looking like Figure A, North Korea’s tunneling might look more like Figure B. (The diagrams are purely notional, based on P-tunnel’s geometry.) If North Korea is not digging parallel tunnels, but is rather opening multiple entrances to the same main tunnel, then it is probably planning to conduct more than one additional test under the north mountain (West Portal), in addition to the two that have already been conducted there. The continuing excavation at the south mountain looks rather different in this light. If the South Portal is a tunnel complex, rather than simply two or three tunnels, North Korea might have plans to conduct more than two or three additional detonations in that area alone. If his hypothesis proves correct, it would represent a change in how we view North Korea’s nuclear weapons testing program. Tom Schelling once told me that, for North Korea’s first few nuclear explosions, the term “test” was perhaps less accurate than “demonstration.” Schelling’s insight was that North Korea’s nuclear explosions were political events to demonstrate capabilities or perhaps Pyongyang’s resolve, not technically-driven events intended to result in successively better capabilities. Of course, that is just one wonk’s opinion and it is difficult to discern the balance between the need to demonstrate and technical goals in Pyongyang’s calculus. But it is clear that the pace of testing to date appears to have been constrained—either by political pressure, a lack of fissile material or both. What would happen if North Korea were to acquire an ample supply of fissile material and political pressures were to subside? Pyongyang may soon have ample material if it does not already. And, although China may have pressured North Korea to refrain from nuclear tests in past years, its influence on Pyongyang seems to have waned. In November 2012, a Chinese delegation arrived in Pyongyang carrying “a letter from China’s new leader, Xi Jinping, which is said to have contained a simple message: Do not launch a ballistic missile.” KCNA released a picture of the Chinese handing over the letter. Then, the next day, KCNA announced the Unha launch.[2] Pyongyang also executed Beijing’s preferred interlocutor, Jang Song Thaek, for various crimes including selling “coal and other precious underground resources at random”—a veiled reference to his business dealings in China. As of right now, Beijing’s track record when it comes to pressuring Pyongyang isn’t so hot. If the North does step up its nuclear testing program, in the near-term, Pyongyang will probably seek to continue developing smaller nuclear weapons that can arm the country’s ballistic missiles. They claim to have developed a miniaturized device, but we do not know how small these weapons are. Perhaps further miniaturization is needed to arm more than Scud or Nodong missiles; certainly this is the case for longer-range delivery systems. Thermonuclear weapons—something the Chinese were able to achieve within six tests—are a worrisome possibility. But the good news is that Punggye-ri appears unsuitable for very large explosions above more than tens of kilotons in yield. This is because the mountains can only contain so much explosive power as well as the fact that a major cross-country railway runs relatively near to the test site, probably causing concern about the impact of large explosions on the rail tunnels. North Korea would probably need another test site to conduct very large nuclear tests in vertical boreholes—something we have yet to see. The bad news is that our current North Korea policy of malign neglect may be more costly than we imagine. The current rate of one nuclear test every three or four years is unpleasant, but manageable. We muster outrage over these tests long enough to send Pyongyang a sternly worded letter and maybe sanction some iPads, before returning to years-long periods of ignoring them. After all, historically, North Korea—perhaps constrained by a small stockpile of fissile material—couldn’t stage nuclear temper tantrums all that often. However, this may be about to change. North Korea may soon have access to regular amounts of fissile material if it doesn’t already and could be preparing Punggye-ri for a number of nuclear tests if the above analysis is correct. What if North Korea conducts a nuclear test, or even two, on an annual basis? Have we really considered the implications of an increase in the frequency of tests for our current policy of strategic patience? Have we prepared our allies for such a change? The answer is, of course, “No, we will cross that bridge when we come to it.” Jeffrey Lewis is Director of the East Asia Nonproliferation Program at the James Martin Center for Nonproliferation Studies (CNS), Monterey Institute of International Studies.

– Having tried out mid-range ballistic missiles in recent weeks, North Korea said today it may conduct a "new form" of nuclear test, the New York Times reports. Pyongyang officials didn't clarify, but the US and its allies have long thought North Korea wants to build small, sophisticated nuclear devices that can ride piggyback on its new missiles. A spokesman for South Korea's foreign ministry said North Korea "will have to pay a price" if it ignores international concerns and carries out the test. For its part, North Korea accused the UN of "turning a blind eye" to "US madcap nuclear war exercises" while denouncing North Korea's, Reuters reports. North Korea also said it wants the ability to hit medium- and long-range targets "with a variety of striking power." Tensions between North and South Korea eased last month, when elderly people separated by the Korean War were allowed short reunions, but the North has since returned to harsh rhetoric—and a paper by a nuclear expert cited the "disquieting possibility" that North Korea is building a network of tunnels to carry out regular nuclear tests with highly enriched uranium.

BALTIMORE (WJZ) — A fatberg has been found in Baltimore sewers, and it is being blamed for a couple recent sewer overflows. The fatberg, “a congealed lump of fat” that contains items that do not break down in sewer systems, is in a sewer main between Baltimore Penn Station and the 1700 block of Charles St. The fatberg is has caused two severe overflows in the past two weeks, including one on September 21 that discharged nearly 1.2 million gallons into the Jones Falls at North Charles and West Lanvale Streets. Baltimore City Department of Public Works engineers went into the sewer to find what was causing the sewer overflows, and found the fatberg. Follow @CBSBaltimore on Twitter and like WJZ-TV | CBS Baltimore on Facebook ||||| A massive lump of congealed fat, wet wipes and other detritus — dubbed the “fatberg” — is growing underneath the streets of Baltimore. The Baltimore Department of Public Works said Monday it discovered the fatberg earlier this month in a sewer main between Baltimore Penn Station and the 1700 block of Charles Street. So far the fatberg has been responsible for a dry weather sewer overflow on Sept. 21 that discharged around 1.2 million gallons of sewage into the Jones Falls, the department said. A similar fatberg estimated to weigh more than 140 tons was also recently discovered in London’s sewer system and is expected to take weeks to destroy. Baltimore’s fatberg, however, has been mostly scraped off and sent to the landfill on Quarantine Road. Department of Public Works Congealed fats, oils and grease have blocked a sewer main between Baltimore Penn Station and the 1700 block of Charles Street. Congealed fats, oils and grease have blocked a sewer main between Baltimore Penn Station and the 1700 block of Charles Street. (Department of Public Works) When engineers decided to explore the sewer to determine the cause of multiple sewer overflows in the area, they discovered the fatberg, DPW said. The walls of a 100-year-old, 24-inch wide pipe were caked with congealed fats, oils and grease. Up to 85 percent of the pipe was clogged with the congealed fat, blocking the flow of sewage.Raymond said there were other, smaller fatbergs throughout the city’s pipes, but none as large as the one under Penn Station. Raymond said the city has a fats, oils and grease — known as FOG — prevention program targeting restaurants and other food service establishments. When the substances go down a pipe, they congeal, harden and often attach to other items that don’t break down in the sewer, such as wet wipes. Plus, Raymond added, FOG can block up a homeowner’s pipes, causing an expensive call to a plumber. [email protected] twitter.com/cwellssun ||||| BALTIMORE (WBFF)-- The Baltimore Department of Public Works reports a massive sanitary overflow due to a "fatberg." They describe it as a congealed lump of fat, along with wet wipes and other items that do not break down in sewer systems. Officials say the massive plug of grease has been growing, far below the surface, in a midtown sewer main between Baltimore Penn Station and the 1700 block of Charles Street, which includes the Charles Theater. Nearly 1.2 million gallons of sewage overflowed on Sept. 21 which discharged into the Jones Falls at North Charles and West Lanvale Streets. It was the second time in as many weeks that the fatberg created a sewer overflow. Engineers for the Baltimore City Department of Public Works (DPW) decided to explore the sewer in that area to determine the cause of the recent dry-weather overflows. Overflows of the sanitary sewer in that area have become common following heavy rains. They sent a machine with a closed-circuit television camera into the sewer, and soon discovered the walls of the sewer pipe were caked with congealed fats, oils, and grease (FOG). Unfortunately, as they were working in the pipe a backup occurred and led to a sewer overflow. The buildup of FOG inside the pipe was so thick that it slowed sewer water moving through that area. Engineers estimate that 85 percent of the pipe, which is 24 inches across and more than 100 years old, was blocked. This resulted in sanitary sewer overflows happening underground, in a structured overflow that was designed more than 100 years ago as a sort of pressure-release valve in the event the sewers backed up. The overflow is diverted into the stormwater system and then into the Jones Falls. The structured overflow, in the 1700 block of Charles Street, and the City says a handful of others like it will be closed once a project to eliminate a restriction at the Back River Wastewater Treatment Plant is completed in late 2020. The City’s sewers are being repaired and replaced to avoid infiltration of stormwater. This work will be done as the capacity of Baltimore’s sewer collection and treatment systems are upgraded under the City’s sewer system consent decree. Any repairs or replacement of the sewer pipe that crosses Charles Street at Lanvale Street will be determined once the FOG has been entirely removed. DPW has a FOG program in effect which includes monitoring of food service establishments that discharge, or have the potential to discharge FOG-laden wastewater. These establishments must have a valid wastewater discharge permit and have functioning grease control devices, among other requirements, in order to be in compliance with the FOG program. Can the Grease, Trash the Wipes Private residences are not subject to the same regulations as food service establishments but should still take steps to keep fats, oils and grease and non-flushable items out of the sewer system and prevent costly overflows. Here are a few simple tips to remember: • Do not put FOG down the drain. • During food preparation and cleanup, pour unused grease from the “pan to the can.” Once it solidifies in an empty can, put it in the trash. • Do not flush “flushable” wipes; put them in the trash instead. Wet wipes don’t break down in water and create sewer blockages. • The only items that should be considered flushable are poo, pee, and toilet paper. For additional information and other tips on protecting your pipes, visit publicworks.baltimorecity.gov.

– Not content to let those tea-sippers across the pond hog the spotlight, Baltimore just announced its very own "fatberg." CBS Baltimore reports the "congealed lump of fat" was found between Baltimore Penn Station and the 1700 block of Charles Street. The fatberg is comprised of fats, oils, and grease that hardened and collected other things that don't break down in the sewer, such as wet wipes, according to the Baltimore Sun. Authorities say it was blocking up to 85% of a 2-foot-wide, 100-year-old pipe. London recently made international news when a fatberg weighing more than 140 tons was discovered lurking in its sewer. Authorities found the fatberg while looking for the source of two sewer overflows in recent weeks, including one on Sept. 21 that sent 1.2 million gallons of sewage into the Jones Falls. While the main fatberg has already been largely broken apart and shipped to a landfill, authorities found a number of smaller fatbergs throughout Baltimore's sewer system. Restaurants and residents alike are advised to avoid putting fats, oils, grease, and wet wipes (even if they're technically "flushable") into the sewer system. "The only items that should be considered flushable are poo, pee, and toilet paper," WBFF states. (Part of London's fatberg may find an unusual home.)

Alan Miller McCarty watched most of his trial Thursday morning from behind one-way glass in a small room after yelling at, interrupting and crudely insulting the presiding judge. DAYTONA BEACH — Alan Miller McCarty watched most of his trial Thursday morning from behind one-way glass in a small room after yelling at, interrupting and crudely insulting the presiding judge. By mid afternoon McCarty was found guilty on all charges related to his threats to kill another judge who ruled in an earlier custody case involving McCarty. The jury of three women and three men took about 30 minutes to find McCarty guilty of two counts of threats or extortion and two counts of corruption by threat against a public official. Besides threatening the judge, McCarty also threatened a pair of dispatchers in the phone calls. When the guilty verdicts were read, McCarty was unusually quiet as he sat flanked by deputies. McCarty faces up to 40 years in prison when he is sentenced by Circuit Judge Matt Foxman. Foxman’s next sentencing date is set for Oct. 12. McCarty, 36, also faces more charges since he is also accused of calling Stewart-Marchman-Act Behavioral Healthcare and threatening staffers there. The move earlier in the day to the adjacent room didn’t help much as McCarty continued to shout expletives, curse the presiding judge, the witnesses and the entire judicial system. Everyone in the courtroom — Judge Foxman, attorneys and the jurors — could hear McCarty’s screams, which included offensive expletives. He railed that he was not allowed to present evidence. He screamed that his “papers” had been taken away. He yelled that his attorney was not asking enough questions. And he hollered that his children had been unfairly taken away from him. McCarty, who was on suicide watch at the Volusia County Branch Jail, refused to dress as defendants typically do for their trials, in shirt, tie and dress pants. Instead, McCarty remained in his jail-issued orange jumpsuit. Also unlike a typical trial, McCarty wore a pair of handcuffs in view of the jury. McCarty’s morning outbursts included his derisive invitation to the judge to perform oral sex on him. Foxman politely declined by saying, “I prefer not to.” After McCarty kept screaming, Foxman ordered him into the small room with the one-way glass. McCarty remained there through most of the trial in handcuffs and accompanied by a pair of deputies. The judge told the jurors that McCarty had chosen to be in the room to which McCarty could be heard screaming that he did not and that his rights had been taken away. “No I have not!” McCarty screamed from behind the mirrored glass. The jurors did not appear to be fazed by McCarty’s screaming. They didn’t even appear to look back to the mirror-like glass where the shouting was coming from. McCarty, of Milton in Santa Rosa County, was arrested on Sept. 30. He made phone threats toward Circuit Judge Stasia Warren, who ruled in his earlier custody case. McCarty was flanked by several deputies when the judge permitted him to return to his seat in the courtroom near Assistant Public Defender Ryan Belanger. He told jurors that he was upset that Warren was allowing that his ex-wife get his kids. That’s why he said he had made the calls in which he threatened to kill Warren. One juror seemed to have a pained expression on her face during McCarty’s testimony. Throughout the trial the judge, the jurors, attorneys and deputies were patient and professional in the face of McCarty’s insults or outbursts. In a press release after the verdict, State Attorney R.J. Larizza said that McCarty’s “vulgar and threatening racist rants were as chilling and offensive as any I have ever heard. Threatening Judges is an attack on the very heart of our Criminal Justice System.” Belanger said during his closing argument that the squeaky wheel gets the grease and McCarty was a very squeaky wheel. He said McCarty felt he had no other choice since he was losing his children when he made the threats in the calls. Assistant State Attorney Ashley Terwilleger, who prosecuted the case along with MaryCatherine Crock, said that McCarty’s words mattered and that Warren was fearful that McCarty would make good on his threats. She also said McCarty’s children had been in Texas since about 2007 and he had not seen them for two years before his arrest last year. As he was questioned by Belanger, McCarty said his statements on the phone calls were just words. McCarty said he didn’t mean it, just like Foxman didn’t mean it, McCarty said, when the judge on Monday threatened to have the defendant’s mouth taped shut if he didn’t behave during the trial. Foxman did not follow through on the duct tape but the courtroom was staffed with extra deputies. And while McCarty did not have any adhesive tape around his mouth he did wear an electric belt under his jumpsuit that would allow a deputy to deliver a stunning zap if needed. McCarty called dispatchers on Sept. 29 and threatened Warren, who hears juvenile delinquency and dependency cases. “Where’s your Judge Warren at?” McCarty is recorded telling dispatchers. “You’re going to bring that (expletive deleted) out in handcuffs and I’m going to (expletive deleted) execute that (expletive deleted) right in the (expletive deleted) street.” Judge Warren took the stand in the morning and testified that she had been frightened when she was told of the threats McCarty had made against her life. McCarty was in the small room while Warren testified and would occasionally shout out something. He called Warren “an (expletive) liar” at one point during the morning. Warren started to say something directed at McCarty, but Belanger objected and Foxman sustained it. As McCarty was about to be escorted out of the courtroom, he said he wanted to press charges against Foxman. McCarty said Foxman had threatened him with taping his mouth shut. The judge told him one of the bailiffs would take the report from him as McCarty was led out of the courtroom and back to jail. ||||| DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) — A Florida man has been sentenced to 20 years in prison for threatening to kill a judge he believed ruled against him in his custody case. The Daytona Beach News-Journal reports 36-year-old Alan McCarty Jr. spent much of the hearing in an adjacent room with a speaker and one-way glass, just like he did during his trial, after unleashing a fresh stream of obscenities Wednesday at the judge, the prosecutor and even his own public defender. McCarty was convicted last month of threatening to kill Circuit Judge Stasia Warren last year when he mistakenly blamed her for taking his kids away in a custody case. A prosecutor's statement says the 20-year sentence will give McCarty ample time to reflect on the seriousness of his threats against the judicial system.

– Florida's Alan McCarty has made clear he does not like judges, and he will spend the next 20 years in prison as a result. The 36-year-old received the 20-year sentence this week—along with an extra 10 days for contempt of court, a penalty more serious than it sounds—for calling 911 last year and promising to kill a judge he mistakenly believed had ruled against him in a custody case, reports the Daytona Beach News Journal. During Wednesday's sentencing in front of a different judge, Matt Foxman, McCarty had to be removed from the courtroom as Foxman listed his offenses. “What a bunch of (expletive) lies you stupid piece of (expletive),” McCarty yelled. “You threatened my life, (expletive, expletive). (Expletive) you, you (expletive, expletive).” Foxman explained that he was tacking on the 10-day contempt of court sentence for a variety of reasons, including one particular McCarty outburst during the trial. “You also offered me to perform a sex act upon you, which I politely declined and still do to this day for whatever that’s worth,” Foxman said. The extra 10 days will be served when the 20-year sentence is done, and it's no small thing, explains the News Journal. It means that McCarty won't be able to participate in a work-release program while in prison. McCarty also was convicted of threatening 911 dispatchers, reports GateHouse Media Florida, which notes that because of his courtroom behavior, McCarty had to observe most of his trial from behind one-way glass.

Years from now—maybe in a decade, maybe sooner—if all goes according to plan, the most complex machine ever built will be switched on in an Alpine forest in the South of France. The machine, called the International Thermonuclear Experimental Reactor, or ITER, will stand a hundred feet tall, and it will weigh twenty-three thousand tons—more than twice the weight of the Eiffel Tower. At its core, densely packed high-precision equipment will encase a cavernous vacuum chamber, in which a super-hot cloud of heavy hydrogen will rotate faster than the speed of sound, twisting like a strand of DNA as it circulates. The cloud will be scorched by electric current (a surge so forceful that it will make lightning seem like a tiny arc of static electricity), and bombarded by concentrated waves of radiation. Beams of uncharged particles—the energy in them so great it could vaporize a car in seconds—will pour into the chamber, adding tremendous heat. In this way, the circulating hydrogen will become ionized, and achieve temperatures exceeding two hundred million degrees Celsius—more than ten times as hot as the sun at its blazing core. No natural phenomenon on Earth will be hotter. Like the sun, the cloud will go nuclear. The zooming hydrogen atoms, in a state of extreme kinetic excitement, will slam into one another, fusing to form a new element—helium—and with each atomic coupling explosive energy will be released: intense heat, gamma rays, X rays, a torrential flux of fast-moving neutrons propelled in every direction. There isn’t a physical substance that could contain such a thing. Metals, plastics, ceramics, concrete, even pure diamond—all would be obliterated on contact, and so the machine will hold the superheated cloud in a “magnetic bottle,” using the largest system of superconducting magnets in the world. Just feet from the reactor’s core, the magnets will be cooled to two hundred and sixty-nine degrees below zero, nearly the temperature of deep space. Caught in the grip of their titanic forces, the artificial earthbound sun will be suspended, under tremendous pressure, in the pristine nothingness of ITER’s vacuum interior. For the machine’s creators, this process—sparking and controlling a self-sustaining synthetic star—will be the culmination of decades of preparation, billions of dollars’ worth of investment, and immeasurable ingenuity, misdirection, recalibration, infighting, heartache, and ridicule. Few engineering feats can compare, in scale, in technical complexity, in ambition or hubris. Even the ITER organization, a makeshift scientific United Nations, assembled eight years ago to construct the machine, is unprecedented. Thirty-five countries, representing more than half the world’s population, are invested in the project, which is so complex to finance that it requires its own currency: the ITER Unit of Account. No one knows ITER’s true cost, which may be incalculable, but estimates have been rising steadily, and a conservative figure rests at twenty billion dollars—a sum that makes ITER the most expensive scientific instrument on Earth. But if it is truly possible to bottle up a star, and to do so economically, the technology could solve the world’s energy problems for the next thirty million years, and help save the planet from environmental catastrophe. Hydrogen, a primordial element, is the most abundant atom in the universe, a potential fuel that poses little risk of scarcity. Eventually, physicists hope, commercial reactors modelled on ITER will be built, too—generating terawatts of power with no carbon, virtually no pollution, and scant radioactive waste. The reactor would run on no more than seawater and lithium. It would never melt down. It would realize a yearning, as old as the story of Prometheus, to bring the light of the heavens to Earth, and bend it to humanity’s will. ITER, in Latin, means “the way.” The main road to the ITER construction site from Aix-en-Provence, where I had booked a room, is the A51 highway. The drive is about half an hour, winding north past farmland and the sun-glittered Durance River. Just about every form of energy is in evidence nearby, from hydroelectric dams to floating solar panels. Seams of lignite, a soft brownish coal, run beneath the soil in Provence, but the deposits have become too expensive to mine. Several miles from Aix, a large coal plant, with a chimney that climbs hundreds of feet into the sky, is being converted to burn biomass—leaves, branches, and agricultural debris. ITER is being built a mile or two from the wooded campus of the Commissariat à l’Énergie Atomique et aux Énergies Alternatives, a state-funded research organization, created in 1945 to advance nuclear power, and now also renewable energy. Evergreen oak and Aleppo pine cover the foothills; beneath them, the French government maintains its largest strategic oil reserve. ITER’s headquarters, a five-floor edifice, was erected two years ago. An undulating wave of gray concrete slats shade its floor-to-ceiling windows. Its interior is simple: whitewashed walls, polished-concrete floors. The building’s southern façade overlooks a work site, more than a hundred acres of construction on the opposite side of a berm. By the time the reactor is turned on—the formal target date for its first experiment is 2020—the site will be home to a small city. Nearly forty buildings will surround the machine, from cooling towers to a cryogenics plant, which will produce liquid helium to cool the superconducting magnets. A skywalk extends from the second floor of the headquarters to the berm, where a capacious NASA-style control room will one day be built. For now, the bridge ends in a pile of ochre dirt, and the only way to the vast expanse of construction is via a circuitous drive. ||||| ITER, the international fusion reactor project in France, is reeling from an assessment that found serious problems with the project's leadership, management, and governance. The report is so damning, Science has learned, that after a 13 February special session that reviewed and accepted the report's conclusions and recommendations, the ITER Council—the project's governing body—restricted its readership to a small number of senior managers and council members. ITER leaders fear that the damning assessment, combined with expected delays, could cause backers to pull their funding. For the full story, see this week's issue of Science. *Update, 28 February, 3 p.m.: The executive summary of the report on management of the international ITER fusion reactor project was published today by The New Yorker.

– Hoping scientists will find a brilliant alternative to oil and coal? How about a thermonuclear reactor that will hit temperatures ten times hotter than the sun and "could solve the world's energy problems for the next thirty million years," writes Raffi Khatchadourian in the New Yorker. The project—called the International Thermonuclear Experimental Reactor, in France—only needs to overcome rock-bottom morale, constant delays, tensions between engineers around the world, grumbling politicians, and a multi-billion-dollar budget that's never quite high enough. "There is a lot of anxiety here that it is all going to implode," says a physicist. Scientists have long dreamed of such a reactor to harness power by nuclear fusion, a cleaner process than fission that produces almost no radioactive waste. First proposed in 1985, ITER relies on an oft-squabbling, international cadre of experts who vie for the spotlight and struggle to convince politicians that it's still viable. The US has yanked and recommitted funding over the years, and a family-owned company in San Diego is building the all-important solenoid—in this case, a 20-mile-long cable wrapped around a metal column—to harness the plant's plasma in a "magnetic bottle" (because no physical material can contain it). But engineering challenges remain, and parts made around the world may or may not all fit together. If they do, Earth could have a new energy source in about 10 years. "I think ITER is an absolute necessity for the world—otherwise I wouldn't put up with the frustrations," says a top ITER official. Click for the full article, or see a Science Insider report on a damning assessment of ITER's management.

Facebook *Sigh* Here we go, again. We’re quite familiar with the work of the Tom Hanks-sired struggle rapper Chester Hanks, aka Chet Haze. His several attempts of making his hip-hop career happen have mostly been met with laughs, harmless ones at that. But now we meet Chet at the crossroads of desperation and tastelessness. In photo captions on his Instagram over the past couple of days, the white rapper is throwing around the n-word in several posts. 2 types of people in this world: those who know exactly what it is they want and are doing everything they can to get it; and those who just wander aimlessly through life because they are scared to death of failure. I've lost a lot of so called friends cuz they turned out to be the second kind. Fuck yall hating ass niggaz I'll never stop chasing my dream ☝🏻️☝🏻️☝🏻#OneLifeOneGodOneLove A photo posted by 🌴LA / WORLD WIDE 🌍 (@chethanx) on May 31, 2015 at 10:54am PDT Check out the song me and my nigga @chillthatdude just dropped on my Soundcloud #Juice LINK IN MY BIO #GoListen!!! 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥 A photo posted by 🌴LA / WORLD WIDE 🌍 (@chethanx) on May 30, 2015 at 6:26pm PDT The initial reaction to this from most of you will probably be: “This dude’s a clown. He doesn’t even deserve the attention.” And yes, that is partially true. He’s mostly a joke of a rapper and his clueless use of the word dovetails right with a sense of entitlement. But as a black person who is met with white people using the n-word on a regular basis, whether it be online or even in person, this sadly is not entirely foreign. Sure, there are white rappers who navigate this space well, like Yelawolf, who gave a great explanation of why he would never use the word, versus other artists like V-Nasty, who unabashedly said it, Eminem, who said it very early on before he was famous, or even Madonna as recently as last year. Regardless, these are public figures — they have accountability. This goes just beyond music. For every one of the famous people who have used it, there are hundreds on Twitter and thousands in private who use it and don’t care about the consequences. I’ve met this kind of casual racism in the safest-seeming, innocuous ways — like going to Starbucks, walking into my apartment building, or even browsing on dating sites. And I know I’m not alone. The point is, white people using the n-word is one of those things like wearing blackface. It’s acknowledged that’s it’s a bad thing, but people of color are also asked by those who minimize its offensiveness to “get over it,” or they’re deemed “too sensitive.” Maybe it isn’t entirely understood that most people of color are confronted with some sort of racism on a daily basis, but “it” would be something we wouldn’t have to “get over,” if “it” didn’t exist in the first place. Tom Hanks is just too nice for all of this. (Via Instagram) ||||| If you're not familiar with Chet Haze, consider yourself lucky. The terminally causasian, private school-educated son of Tom Hanks and Rita Wilson is like Iggy Azalea without the talent. Just pretend for a second that Iggy Azalea has talent so that the analogy makes sense, okay? Anyway, Chet is a plain white rapper, but the Iggy similarities don't end there. The former Chester Hanks not only talks the hip hop talk, he walks the walk in the most cringe-worthy fashion imaginable. Like Iggy, he's appropriated the culture with an affected "ghetto" accent and smackable attempts at "swag." Like Iggy, "huge embarrassment" is probably the best description for Chester. Of course, even Iggy-Igs draws the line at the use of a certain racial slur commonly found in lyrics written by rappers who didn't wear blazers to grade school. Chet Haze, on the other hand, crossed that line over the weekend: Next to the above photo of himself in London (So hood!), Chet wrote, "F-ck yall hating ass n--gaz I'll never stop chasing my dreams!" Sadly, it looks as though this is becoming a habit for the young Mr. Hanks, as just two days earlier, he posted a photo of the rapper Juice, whom he referred to as "my n--ga" in the caption. For the record, Hanks completed rehab last year, so his latest social media posts were presumably written while 100% sober. ||||| ... Good morning bae 🙇🏼 A photo posted by 🌴LA / WORLD WIDE 🌍 (@chethanx) on May 24, 2015 at 6:14am PDT 2 types of people in this world: those who know exactly what it is they want and are doing everything they can to get it; and those who just wander aimlessly through life because they are scared to death of failure. I've lost a lot of so called friends cuz they turned out to be the second kind. Fuck yall hating ass niggaz I'll never stop chasing my dream ☝ #OneLifeOneGodOneLove The world is full of mysteries. Why does evil exist? How did we evolve consciousness? How did Chester M. Hanks, better known by his rap name Chet Haze, emerge from the loins of Tom Hanks? Keeping up with Chet Haze's fascinating life as "an up and coming MC... Born and raised on the West Side of the Westside's main city LA," is exhausting, requiring perhaps more attention than can be devoted by any one human, no matter how little they sleep or how much energy they have devoted to uncovering the secrets of the Haze, from his terrible music videos to his feud with Howard Stern , an equally immature but far more successful man over twice his age.One of the more perplexing areas of Haze Studies is the question of why, exactly, he thinks he is capable of wantonly using racial slurs on social media (especially as an extremely wealthy, privileged white man). Thankfully Gawker pulled this gem of a recent Instagram caption Truly, it is remarkable that Chet Haze has been given the great gift of ignorance, that he may say the things we all cannot, the things we recognize are horrifically inappropriate and insensitive. Thank God for Chet Haze, the man unbound by the restrictions of needing a job or for anyone to like him or basic human sensitivity. Thank God for Chet Haze, the problem child to end all problem children, and the greatest motivator of Colin Hanks' career anyone could imagine. Maybe he's just acting out for attention from his dad and from us -- but giving it to him just feels too good. ||||| [There was a video here] Early Tuesday morning, Chester Hanks, the son of beloved white millionaire Tom Hanks, posted an Instagram video to explain that “hip-hop isn’t about race” and it’s actually extremely fresh that he says “nigga.” By his own admission, however, Chet knows most of you won’t “get” it, so he accompanied his video with a 280-word screed about how “fuck[ing one’s] hating ass niggaz” is actually an inalienable right protected by the Constitution: If I say the word nigga I say it amongst people I love and who love me. If I say “fuck yall hatin ass niggaz” it’s because that’s really how I felt at the time. And I don’t accept society getting to decide what ANYBODY can or can’t say. That’s something we call FREE SPEECH. Now I understand the older generation who grew up in the Jim Crowe era might have strong feelings against this. And that’s understandable... But what I’m saying is this is 2015... And even tho we are still far from where we need to be and black people are still being literally KILLED by a RACIST and fucked up system... We have also reached a point where the word can no longer have a negative connotation if we so choose. And who is to say only black people can use it? The way I see it, it’s a word that unifies the culture of HIP-HOP across ALL RACES, which is actually kind of a beautiful thing. It’s a word that can be used out of camaraderie and love, not just exclusively for black people. What’s the point in putting all these built up “rules” about it. It’s time to let go. You can hate me or love me for it, but can’t nobody tell me what I can or can’t say. It’s got nothing to do with trying to be a thug. It’s about the culture of the music. And that’s all I have to say about that (no pun intended) lol. It’s all love. Some people will get it, some people won’t. Either way, Ima keep living my life however the fuck I want. ALL LOVE. So really, Hanks’ use of the N-word comes from a place of love. If only you “hating ass niggaz” could see that. ||||| Chester “Chet Haze” Hanks, caucasian son of beloved caucasian Hollywood A-lister Tom Hanks, took to Instagram this weekend to vociferously share his feelings on Hating Ass Niggaz. Yesterday, next to a photo of himself in London, Chet Haze wrote: 2 types of people in this world: those who know exactly what it is they want and are doing everything they can to get it; and those who just wander aimlessly through life because they are scared to death of failure. I’ve lost a lot of so called friends cuz they turned out to be the second kind. Fuck yall hating ass niggaz I’ll never stop chasing my dream ☝ #OneLifeOneGodOneLove And next to a photo of himself and a friend two days ago, he wrote: Check out the song me and my nigga @chillthatdude just dropped on my Soundcloud #Juice LINK IN MY BIO #GoListen!!! Tom Hanks most recently starred in the Walt Disney film “Saving Mr. Banks.” Chet Hanks most recently starred in an Instagram video of himself enjoying the first class seating on an international New Zealand Air flight. [Photo via Instagram]

– Over the weekend, Tom Hanks' son used the n-word. Twice. Today he helpfully explained why no one should be upset about that. Gawker, not surprisingly, was quick to report both incidents (and to point out that Chester Hanks, or "Chet Haze," as the self-styled rapper goes by, is in fact white). The rundown: On Sunday, Chet posted a photo of himself to Instagram with a caption that said, among other things, "Fuck yall hating ass [n-word] I'll never stop chasing my dream." The day prior to that, he had posted a photo of himself and a friend—or, as he called it, "me and my [n-word]." Controversy ensued. (Sample headlines: "We Need to Talk About Chet," "Chet Haze, Pretend Rapper, Is Now Spouting the N-Word on Instagram," and "Chet Haze Drops N-Bombs on Instagram, Continues to Suck.") This morning, Haze posted another photo of himself to Instagram along with his explanation. It starts: "If I say the word [n-word] I say it amongst people I love and who love me." He goes on to explain the Constitution: "I don't accept society getting to decide what ANYBODY can or can't say. That's something we call FREE SPEECH." The history lesson continues: "Now I understand the older generation who grew up in the Jim Crowe era might have strong feelings against this." But, as he explains, it's 2015 now and the n-word is "a word that unifies the culture of HIP-HOP across ALL RACES, which is actually kind of a beautiful thing."

Story highlights Pakistani game show gives away unwanted babies Childless parents received baby girls during live broadcasts Critics say it's a publicity stunt to win Ramadan ratings battle Another newborn due to be given away in coming days Plumbing new depths in the battle for television ratings, abandoned babies are being given away on a controversial prime-time game show in Pakistan. TV host Aamir Liaquat Hussain presented baby girls to two unsuspecting couples during his show, which is broadcast live for seven hours a day during the month of Ramadan. "I was really shocked at first. I couldn't believe we were being given this baby girl," said Suriya Bilqees, now a mother of a two-week old. "I was extremely happy." Another baby, a boy, is due to be given to another couple at some point in the coming days. The show's host has been described as a religious scholar, TV megastar and even a sex symbol. His heady mix of religion and entertainment is often followed by controversy. JUST WATCHED Last Look: Superhero in a Burka Replay More Videos ... MUST WATCH Last Look: Superhero in a Burka 01:01 JUST WATCHED A Girl's World: From London to Pakistan Replay More Videos ... MUST WATCH A Girl's World: From London to Pakistan 03:00 "At Christmas there's Santa Claus to give everyone gifts, it's important for Christians. For us Ramadan is a really special time so it's really important to make people happy and reward them," said Hussain. His show -- Aman Ramazan -- has been dubbed Pakistan's version of The Price Is Right, with members of the 500-strong audience receiving prizes in exchange for answering questions on the Quran. The giveaway bonanza includes motorbikes, microwave ovens, washing machines and fridges. He also cooks while men sing Islamic hymns and discusses religion with children in a garden full of rabbits, snakes and goats. The baby girls given away on the show were found by an NGO, the Chhipa Welfare Association , which says it receives up to 15 abandoned babies a month. "Our team finds babies abandoned on the street, in garbage bins -- some of them dead, others mauled by animals. So why not ensure the baby is kept alive and gets a good home?" said Ramzan Chhipa, who runs the organization. "We didn't just give the baby away. We have our own vetting procedure. This couple was already registered with us and had four or five sessions with us." But, the couple didn't know they would be handed a newborn when they were invited to take part in the show and paperwork was not processed before the live broadcast. Adoption is not officially recognized in Pakistan and there is no adoption law. The couple will have to apply for guardianship at a family court. Some viewers praised the show's baby giveaway but others declared it a publicity stunt. "Pakistan wake up," Shamim Mahmood wrote on the NGO's Facebook page. "Babies are not trophies to be handed to just anyone." Hussain says it isn't a gimmick to win ratings during the Islamic holy month. He believes his show is unifying a fractured nation, plagued by sectarian violence, religious intolerance and terrorism. "These are the disenfranchised babies that grow up to be street kids and used for suicide bombing attacks. We have tried to show an alternative," he said. "Telling people to take these kids off the rubbish on the streets, raise them and make them a responsible citizen, not to destroy society through terrorism," he said. The show has proved extremely popular, breaking ratings records and may be extended beyond its Ramadan run. He is also planning another program where the audience will be from the minority Hindu, Sikh and Christian communities. "We've created a symbol of peace and love, that's our show's theme -- to spread love. I'm setting an example. Giving a childless couple an abandoned child," Hussain said. ||||| 1 of 8. A childless couple kisses their newly adopted daughter, Fatima, whom Pakistani television talk show host Aamir Liaquat Hussain gave them on his show, as they sit at the Chhipa Welfare Association office in Karachi August 1, 2013. ISLAMABAD (Reuters) - Pakistani television is screening what many call its most controversial content yet in a ruthless quest for ratings: a talk-show host who gives away babies live on air. Aamir Liaquat Hussain, a bespectacled 41-year-old with a neatly trimmed beard, gave away two abandoned infant girls to childless families last month and plans to give away a baby boy this week. "If we didn't find this baby, a cat or a dog would have eaten it," Hussain proclaimed during one broadcast, before presenting a tiny girl wrapped in pink and red to her new parents. The audience erupted with applause. Hussain is one of Pakistan's most popular talk-show hosts. During his marathon broadcasts he cooks, interviews clerics and celebrities, entertains children and hosts game shows. He usually gives prizes like motorbikes, mobile phones and land deeds to audience members who answer questions about Islam. But at the beginning of the holy Muslim month of Ramadan, when television stations battle fiercely for ratings, Hussain astonished Pakistan when he presented two families with babies. "We were told that we had passed all the interviews and had been selected to adopt a baby," said Riaz Uddin, 40, an engineer. "We got our baby on live TV." The abandoned babies were rescued by the Chhipa Welfare Association, a Pakistani aid organization. "In a day or two, the next baby will be given away, God willing," its head, Ramzan Chhipa, told Reuters on Thursday. While the Chhipa teams scour the garbage dumps and other sites for discarded newborns, Hussain is also appealing for babies directly. "If any family cannot afford to bring up their new born baby due to poverty or illness then instead of killing them, they should hand over the baby to Dr Aamir," a notice on his website reads. The children would be given to deserving couples on air, the notice said. The show's producers did not return Reuters calls seeking comment. It was not clear if poor families wishing to keep their children would also be helped. FIGHTING FOR VIEWERS Many Pakistanis expressed disgust that abandoned babies were being given away in what they see as an attempt to boost ratings. Chhipa insisted thousands of people wanted a baby and all potential parents were properly vetted. The true outrage, he said, was the poverty forcing families to abandon children. Hussain's show is one of many such broadcasts. The Pakistani media has flourished over the past decade or so following the liberalization of the industry, particularly broadcasting, after decades of tight state control. Now, instead of battling state restrictions, presenters fight for audiences and advertising by seeing who is most outrageous. Recent episodes include a female anchor stalking couples in a park to challenge their morality, and a news program which once ran a live broadcast showing a staff member bleeding to death in an operating theatre after he was shot in a riot. Even among this company, Hussain stands out. In 2008, he hosted scholars who called for the deaths of Ahmadis, a persecuted religious sect in Pakistan. Within a day, two prominent Ahmadis had been shot dead. The year before, he had to resign from his post as junior minister for religious affairs after denouncing author Salman Rushdie for blasphemy, a crime punished by death in Pakistan. Since then, his university degree has been exposed as a fake and a video showing him making crude jokes with clerics between takes of his show has leaked onto YouTube. "There is nothing they won't do to get viewers," said comedian Sami Shah. "If I was a cynic, I'd say this can only end badly. But since I'm a realist, I'll say it's already ended terribly." (Additional reporting by Zeeshan Ahmed; Editing by Robert Birsel)

– Next time someone complains that American TV has gone a little too far, suggest they take a look at the new gimmick of one of Pakistan's most popular shows: free baby giveaways. As in, actual human babies. Host Aamir Liaquat Hussain gave away two infant girls last month and plans to keep going, reports Reuters. Witness the posting on his website: "If any family cannot afford to bring up their new born baby due to poverty or illness then instead of killing them, they should hand over the baby to Dr Aamir." The first two babies were provided by a Pakistani aid organization that takes in abandoned infants, and both the show and the organization insist that the recipients were vetted. "If we didn't find this baby, a cat or a dog would have eaten it," Hussain told his cheering audience before handing over one of the baby girls to a childless couple. Reuters explains that Pakistan has loosened its control over broadcasting in recent years, leading to a slew of such ratings-grabbing stunts. CNN describes this particular show, Aman Ramazan, as a Pakistani version of The Price is Right. Audience members typically win prizes for correctly answering questions about the Koran. Only now, the show is giving away babies along with fridges and microwaves.

Breaking News Emails Get breaking news alerts and special reports. The news and stories that matter, delivered weekday mornings. / Updated By Halimah Abdullah President Barack Obama will not attend Justice Antonin Scalia’s funeral Saturday, the White House confirmed. Instead, the president will pay his respects on Friday, when Scalia’s body lies in repose in the Great Hall of the Supreme Court building. Vice President Joe Biden will attend Scalia’s funeral at the Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception, the White House said Wednesday during a press briefing. Related: Obama Hails Justice Antonin Scalia, Says He Will Nominate Successor When pressed for clarification on Obama missing the funeral, White House press secretary Josh Earnest repeated that "the president will pay his respects at the Supreme Court on Friday and he'll be joined with the first lady when he does that." When asked whether Obama's Saturday plans include golfing, Earnest stressed instead that the president believes it is important to honor Scalia's life and service. PHOTOS - Antonin Scalia: The Supreme Court Justice’s Life in Pictures Four out of the past seven funerals for a Supreme Court justice have either had the president or vice president in attendance. Former President George W. Bush attended the funeral for Chief Justice William Rehnquist. Former President Bill Clinton attended the funerals for former Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and Justice William Brennan but did not attend the funerals for Justices Harry Blackmun or Lewis F. Powell Jr. Former Vice President Al Gore attended the funeral for Justice Thurgood Marshall. Scalia's chair on the Supreme Court bench and the bench itself were draped with black wool crepe in memoriam Tuesday — a Supreme Court tradition. In addition, a black drape was hung over the courtroom doors. Despite push back from Republicans who say Obama shouldn't nominate a replacement in an election year, the White House made it clear Wednesday that the Constitution gives the president the right to select a "well qualified candidate" to the Supreme Court. Obama called Scalia a “brilliant legal mind” in hailing the justice after his unexpected death Saturday at age 79. "He will no doubt be remembered as one of the most consequential judges and thinkers to serve on the Supreme Court,” Obama said in remarks Saturday night. ||||| The bench chair of Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia, who died Saturday, is draped in black. | Getty Obama to skip Scalia's funeral The president's decision is being played up by some as a snub at a politically fraught time. President Barack Obama is preparing for a fierce battle with the Senate over the Supreme Court vacancy, but he’s not planning to attend Justice Antonin Scalia’s funeral — a decision that puzzled even some of his allies and incensed conservative media. "If we want to reduce partisanship, we can start by honoring great public servants who we disagree with," Obama's former "car czar" Steven Rattner tweeted with a link to a headline about Obama skipping the funeral. Story Continued Below Fox News host Sean Hannity blasted out his own site's article that dismissed the decision as disappointingly expected: “Obama To SKIP Scalia Funeral, Here's A List Of OTHER Funerals He Was Too Busy To Attend.” White House Press Secretary Josh Earnest revealed the president’s plans during the daily briefing, saying Obama and first lady Michelle Obama will go to the Supreme Court on Friday “to pay their respects to Justice Scalia” while the justice lies in repose in the Great Hall. Vice President Joe Biden and his wife Jill Biden, who share Scalia’s Catholic faith, will be at the services instead. Earnest refused to be drawn out about why the president would not attend the funeral, saying he didn’t know what the president plans to do on Saturday, and Scalia’s son, Eugene, did not immediately respond to a question about whether the family requested that Obama not attend the funeral. “The president, obviously, believes it's important for the institution of the presidency to pay his respects to somebody who dedicated three decades of his life to the institution of the Supreme Court,” Earnest said, adding that Friday marked an “important opportunity” to pay those respects. In spite of the criticism, people close to the Scalia family said Obama was making the right choice. "I wouldn't have expected President Obama to attend the funeral Mass, and I see no reason to fault him for not attending," said Ed Whelan, a former Scalia clerk who now heads the Ethics and Public Policy Center. "The ceremony at the Supreme Court seems the most apt opportunity for the president to pay his respects, but he obviously might have severe competing demands on his time." There’s not substantial historic precedent for presidents attending the funerals of sitting justices. President George W. Bush not only attended, but also eulogized Supreme Court chief justice and fellow conservative William Rehnquist in 2005. But before him, the last justice to die in office was Robert H. Jackson in 1954. Still, the decision to forgo the funeral on Saturday was played up by some as a partisan snub. Tim Miller, the communications director for Jeb Bush, simply tweeted “Same.” in response to a message from MSNBC host Chris Hayes, who said, “Some amazing advice my mom gave me once: ‘If you're wondering whether you should go to the funeral, you should go to the funeral.” The optics of paying his respects to Scalia are tricky for Obama, who would have been the subject of constant cutaways to his reactions and interactions with members of Congress during the funeral, distracting from memorials for the giant of American legal thought. Obama so far has taken pains to show reverence for Scalia, even as he urged Republicans to keep an open mind about a replacement. In the immediate aftermath of Scalia’s death last weekend, Obama praised his wit and predicted that he would be remembered as one of the “most consequential judges and thinkers to serve.” Confronted with a series of questions during a press conference on Tuesday about Republican plans to block a nominee, Obama was careful to again express gratitude for Scalia’s service before launching into a Constitutional lecture directed at the opposing party. Scalia’s death ripped open a political seam that has suddenly consumed both the presidential race and the Senate, especially after Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell immediately issued a statement calling for Scalia’s replacement to be delayed until the next president is in office. Obama almost as quickly announced he would not be deterred, and pronounced his intent to nominate a fair-minded legal heavyweight to replace Scalia. Former justice Sandra Day O'Connor on Wednesday appeared to back Obama’s decision to move forward with a nomination, telling a Fox affiliate, "We need somebody in there to do the job and just get on with it.” So far, however, the president has not tipped his hand as far as top candidates, or even whether he will considering picking a moderate who could be palatable to the Republican-controlled Senate. The White House said no nomination is expected this week while Congress is in recess, but there’s still been plenty of speculation and tea-leaf reading about both Obama’s and the Senate’s intentions. On Tuesday, some Republicans signaled they’re open to at least holding hearings, if not also allowing a confirmation vote. Sen. Ron Johnson of Wisconsin in an interview with POLITICO bristled at the suggestion that his party would completely ignore a nomination, saying, “It’s amazing how many words are being put in everybody’s mouth.” Also on Tuesday, Judiciary Committee Chairman Chuck Grassley, whose panel would evaluate any potential Obama pick, said he wouldn't rule out holding hearings. On Wednesday, Nevada GOP Sen. Dean Heller broke with his party's strategy and called on Obama to put forward a consensus candidate. “The chances of approving a new nominee are slim, but Nevadans should have a voice in the process," said Heller, a purple state senator, in the most direct rebuttal to McConnell’s plans to complete block a Supreme Court nominee. But McConnell is still making hay of the Senate’s oppositional force, penning a letter on Wednesday afternoon for the Senate Republicans' campaign arm that told donors that their "support means everything at this pivotal moment in American history." "Senate Republicans have made a commitment to ensuring that the American people have a voice in the selection of the next Supreme Court Justice," McConnell wrote. "Stand with Senate Republicans as we hold our ground in waiting to confirm a new justice until after 2016, the time by which the American people will have chosen a new president and a new direction for our country." At the press briefing on Wednesday, Earnest also tried to clarify Obama’s view on his own decision as a senator to filibuster against President Bush's Supreme Court nominee, Samuel Alito, in 2006. Earnest said Obama “regrets” the decision. But, he said, the situation was different. “The president considered the qualifications and world view and credentials and record of the individual that President Bush put forward and then-Sen. Obama raised some objections," Earnest said. "And what the president regrets is that Senate Democrats didn’t focus more on making an effective public case about those substantive suggestions.” Burgess Everett and Nick Gass contributed to this report.

– In what some conservative commentators are calling a major snub, President Obama will not be attending Antonin Scalia's funeral on Saturday. Instead, Joe Biden will attend the service at Washington DC's Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception, NBC reports. "The president will pay his respects at the Supreme Court on Friday and he'll be joined with the first lady when he does that," White House Press Secretary Josh Earnest told reporters. Earnest didn't take the bait when he was asked whether Obama plans to go golfing on Saturday, but said the president "believes it's important for the institution of the presidency to pay his respects to somebody who dedicated three decades of his life to the institution of the Supreme Court." The decision surprised some Obama allies, who said skipping the funeral will do nothing to reduce partisanship, reports Politico, which notes that Obama has praised Scalia as one of the "most consequential judges and thinkers to serve." Some of those close to the Scalia family don't have a problem with Obama being a no-show. "I wouldn't have expected President Obama to attend the funeral Mass, and I see no reason to fault him for not attending," former Scalia clerk Ed Whelan says. "The ceremony at the Supreme Court seems the most apt opportunity for the president to pay his respects, but he obviously might have severe competing demands on his time." (Obama says he plans to nominate an "indisputably qualified" candidate to replace Scalia on the court.)

Speaking at a conference in Sweden's third-largest city of Malmö, home to a large immigrant population, the Dalai Lama – who won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1989 – said Europe was "morally responsible" for helping "a refugee really facing danger against their life". "Receive them, help them, educate them… but ultimately they should develop their own country," said the 83-year-old Tibetan who fled the capital Lhasa in fear of his life after China poured troops into the region to crush an uprising. "I think Europe belongs to the Europeans," he said, adding they should make clear to refugees that "they ultimately should rebuild their own country". The Dalai Lama at the conference in Malmö. Photo: Johan Nilsson/TT Revered by millions of Buddhists around the world, and regarded by his many supporters as a visionary in the vein of Mahatma Gandhi and Martin Luther King, the Dalai Lama was speaking three days after the far-right populist party Sweden Democrats made gains in the country's general election on Sunday. The anti-immigration party came in third, behind Prime Minister Stefan Löfven's Social Democrats and the opposition conservative Moderates in the Nordic nation which in 2015 took in the highest number of asylum seekers per capita in Europe. ||||| The exiled spiritual leader of Tibet said Wednesday that, while Europe can help refugees, “Europe belongs to the Europeans” and migrants should rebuild their homelands. The Dalai Lama made the comments at a conference in Malmo, Sweden, which has struggled with an increase in rape and violent crimes correlating to an increase in refugees from Syria and other predominantly Muslim countries. The Dalai Lama argued that European countries were “morally responsible” for assisting “a refugee really facing danger against their life,” but that refugees should ultimately go back and rebuild their home countries. (Pope’s ‘Don’t Close Your Doors’ Refugee Initiative Begins On The 445th Anniversary Of Papal Army Driving Out Islamic Invaders) “Receive them, help them, educate them … but ultimately they should develop their own country,” the Dalai Lama said, according to AFP. “I think Europe belongs to the Europeans,” he added, saying “they ultimately should rebuild their own country.” The spiritual leader’s comments likely struck a chord with locals, as Sweden has experienced an explosion in violent migrant gang-related incidents, many of which involved military-grade explosive devices, since 2014 when over 100,000 asylum seekers from predominantly Muslim countries settled in the area. The Dalai Lama also made similar comments concerning refugees in Germany in 2016, saying that “Europe, for example Germany, cannot become an Arab country.” “Germany is Germany. There are so many that in practice it becomes difficult,” he said, according to Independent. “From a moral point of view, too, I think that the refugees should only be admitted temporarily,” he added. The Dalai Lama clarified at the time that he had compassion for refugees, especially those fleeing from war, but said now the goal of aid should be their return to their homelands. “When we look into the face of every single refugee, especially the children and women, we can feel their suffering,” he said. “The goal should be that they return and help rebuild their countries.” The Dalai Lama has remained in exile since 1959, when he escaped Tibet and settled in India with tens of thousands of followers after Chinese communist troops took over the region. The Indian government agreed to grant asylum to him and his followers and also granted voting rights to Tibetans born in India. The Indian government also bore all expenses related to establishing schools for Tibetan children in the country. Content created by The Daily Caller News Foundation is available without charge to any eligible news publisher that can provide a large audience. For licensing opportunities of our original content, please contact [email protected].

– Addressing a conference in Malmö, Sweden, home of many immigrants, the Dalai Lama said Europe was "morally responsible" for helping refugees who are in danger—but that ultimately those refugees should return to their homelands. "Receive them, help them, educate them ... but ultimately they should develop their own country," he said, per the Local. "I think Europe belongs to the Europeans," and that refugees "ultimately should rebuild their own country," he added. The 83-year-old Buddhist spiritual leader and Nobel Peace Prize winner fled Tibet as Chinese communist troops took over the area in 1959, and settled in India, where he was granted asylum, the Daily Caller notes.

NEW DELHI (AP) — Al-Qaida has expanded into India, the leader of the terror group said in a video released Thursday, vowing that its militants would bring Islamic law to the entire subcontinent and "wage jihad against its enemies." At least three Indian states with large Muslim populations have been put on alert in the wake of the video's release, local TV stations reported, though there was no indication of an increased security presence. The new group "is the fruit of a blessed effort of more than two years to gather the mujahedeen in the Indian subcontinent into a single entity," al-Qaida chief Ayman al-Zawahri said in the video, which was seen online by the SITE monitoring group. While his comments raised concerns in India, al-Zawahri's message seemed largely directed at his own rivals in the international jihad movement, and with raising al-Qaida's profile in the wake of repeated successes by the Islamic State militant group. Al-Qaida has been increasingly overshadowed by the Islamic State, whose fighters have captured wide swaths of Syria and Iraq and recently beheaded two American journalists. Al-Qaida "is struggling for its legitimacy in the eyes of the radicalized Muslim world," said Ajai Sahni, a top Indian security analyst with the New Delhi-based Institute for Conflict Management. "Osama bin Laden has been killed and (al-Qaida's) entire top leadership, apart from Zawahri and a few others, one by one have been decimated by the American drone attacks," he said. While al-Zawahri's statement referred to the "Indian subcontinent" — a term that most commonly refers to India, Pakistan, Bangladesh and Nepal — his comments were widely seen as directed at India, a largely Hindu nation with a large Muslim minority. Al-Zawahri said the group, Qaedat al-Jihad in the Indian subcontinent, would fight for an Islamic state and laws across the region, "which was part of the Muslims' territories before it was occupied by the infidel enemy." The leader of the new group, Essam Omar, said in an audio recording released with the video, that Jews and Hindus — who he referred to as "apostates of India" — "will watch your destruction by your own eyes." Fighters will "storm your barricades with cars packed with gunpowder," Omar said, decrying what he called the region's "injustice toward Muslims." Until recently, India had largely seen itself as beyond the recruiting territory of international jihadists like al-Qaida. Over the past few months, however, the Islamic State has grown in prominence in India, and is increasingly believed to be gaining followers here. Last month, an Indian engineering student who had traveled to Iraq with friends, and who was thought to have joined the Islamic State, was reported killed. Indian Home Minister Rajnath Singh met Thursday morning with top security and intelligence officials to discuss the threat. A spokesman for India's ruling Bharatiya Janata Party said the statement was "a matter of serious concern. But there is nothing to worry about. We have a strong government at the federal level." India, though, has a notoriously underfunded and ill-trained security infrastructure. In 2008, a small group of Pakistani militants attacked Mumbai, India's financial hub, effectively shutting down the city for days and killing 166 people. New Delhi has also waged a long-running insurgency war in Kashmir, India's only majority-Muslim state, with militants fighting to bring independence to the Himalayan region or join it to neighboring Pakistan. The fighting has left thousands of people dead. ___ AP Writers Ashok Sharma and Nirmala George contributed to this report. ||||| Al Qaeda's leader Ayman al-Zawahri speaks from an unknown location, in this still image taken from video uploaded on a social media website June 8, 2011. DUBAI Al Qaeda leader Ayman al Zawahri on Wednesday announced the formation of an Indian branch of his militant group he said would spread Islamic rule and "raise the flag of jihad" across the subcontinent. In a 55-minute video posted online, Zawahri also renewed a longstanding vow of loyalty to Afghan Taliban leader Mullah Omar, in an apparent snub to the Islamic State armed group challenging al Qaeda for leadership of transnational Islamist militancy. Zawahri described the formation of "Al Qaeda in the Indian Subcontinent" as a glad tidings for Muslims "in Burma, Bangladesh, Assam, Gujurat, Ahmedabad, and Kashmir" and said the new wing would rescue Muslims there from injustice and oppression. Counter-terrorism experts say al Qaeda's ageing leaders are struggling to compete for recruits with Islamic State, which has galvanised young followers around the world by carving out tracts of territory across the Iraq-Syria border. Islamic State leader Abu Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi calls himself a "caliph" or head of state and has demanded the loyalty of all Muslims. The group fell out with Zawahri in 2013 over its expansion into Syria, where Baghdadi's followers have carried out beheadings, crucifixions, and mass executions. As well being an indirect repudiation of Islamic State, the announcement could pose a challenge to India's new prime minister, Narendra Modi. He has already faced criticism for remaining silent about several incidents deemed anti-Muslim, underscoring fears that his Hindu nationalist followers will upset religious relations in the majority Hindi nation. However, while al Qaeda is very much at home in the Afghanistan-Pakistan border area, due to influential contacts and a long presence there, it is a minnow compared to local militant groups in terms of manpower and regional knowledge. SAFE HAVEN Over the years Zawahri and his predecessor Osama bin Laden, killed by U.S. forces in 2011, repeatedly pledged allegiance to Mullah Omar, in return for the safe haven he granted their followers in Afghanistan. The statement did not mention Islamic State or Baghdadi, but it appear to take a subtle dig at the group's efforts at administering areas it has seized in Iraq and Syria. Islamic State's effort at state-building is something never attempted by al Qaeda's central leaders, who traditionally have preferred to plot complex attacks on targets in the West. Zawahri called for unity among militants and criticised "discord" - echoing a common al Qaeda complaint against Islamic State's record of clashing with rival Islamist groups in Syria. The statement also warned al Qaeda's new wing against oppressing local populations - another complaint levelled against Islamic State by critics in Iraq and Syria. "If you said that you are doing jihad to defend the sanctities of the Muslims, then you must not transgress against them or their money or honour, and not even transgress your mujahideen brothers by word and action," he said. "Discord is a curse and torment, and disgrace for the believers and glory for the disbelievers," he said. "If you say that by your jihad you do not want but the pleasure of Allah, then you must not race for governance and leadership at the first opportunity." Muslims account for 15 percent of Indians but, numbering an estimated 175 million, theirs is the third-largest Muslim population in the world. Centuries of rule by medieval Muslim invaders drove a wedge between Hindus and Muslims. Tensions have grown since Pakistan was carved from Muslim-majority areas of India in 1947, a violent partition in which hundreds of thousands were killed. In the era of Washington's "war on terror", some Indian Muslims have begun to sympathise more with hardline pan-Islamic groups and causes. (Reporting by William Maclean; Editing by Alison Williams) ||||| Al-Qaeda leader Ayman al-Zawahiri has announced the formation of an Indian branch of his global armed group that he said would spread Islamic rule and "raise the flag of jihad" across the subcontinent. In a video spotted in online "jihadist" forums on Wednesday by the SITE terrorism monitoring group, Zawahiri said the new force would "crush the artificial borders" dividing Muslim populations in the region. Al-Qaeda is active in Afghanistan and Pakistan, where its surviving leadership are thought to be hiding out, but Zawahiri said the group would take the fight to India, Myanmar and Bangladesh. "This entity was not established today but is the fruit of a blessed effort of more than two years to gather the mujahedeen in the Indian sub-continent into a single entity," he said. Founded by Osama bin Laden, who was killed in Pakistan by US commandos in May 2011, al-Qaeda has long claimed leadership of the self-declared jihadists fighting to restore a single caliphate in Muslim lands. But since the death of its figurehead, it has been somewhat eclipsed, first by its own offshoots in Africa and the Arabian Peninsula, and now by the so-called "Islamic State" fighting in Iraq and Syria. While still regarded as a threat to the West, the group has never managed carry out another attack on the scale of the September 11, 2001 attacks by hijacked airliners on New York and Washington. But, in launching "Qaedat al-Jihad in the Indian sub-continent," Zawahiri may be attempting to recapture some of the limelight for his group and to exploit existing unrest in Kashmir and Myanmar. "It is an entity that was formed to promulgate the call of the reviving imam, Sheikh Osama bin Laden, may Allah have mercy upon him," Zawahiri said. 'Waging jihad' Zawahiri called on the "umma," or Muslim nation, to unite around "tawhid," or monotheism, "to wage jihad against its enemies, to liberate its land, to restore its sovereignty and to revive its caliphate." He said the group would recognise the overarching leadership of the Afghan Taliban leader Mullah Muhammad Omar and be led day-to-day by senior Pakistani fighter Asim Umar. The 55-minute video begins with stock footage of the late bin Laden giving a sermon, before cutting to a satellite map of southwest Asia, the Middle East, the Indian sub-continent and the Horn of Africa. Then it cuts to a white-bearded Zawahiri, in a white turban and glasses, against the backdrop of a brown floral curtain and desk with hardback books and a tin holding ballpoint pens and prayer beads. Umar also speaks in the video - using the Urdu language of Pakistan rather than the Egyptian doctor Zawahiri's native Arabic - along with a new group spokesman identified as Usama Mahmoud. The video is produced by Al-Qaeda's usual media arm, the As-Sahab Media Foundation - "The Cloud" - and SITE reported that it had been widely distributed on jihadist online forums. 'Policy statement' Meanwhile the Pakistan Taliban has distanced itself from the recently formed splinter group Jamaat-ur-Ahrar and the Islamic State. In a new "policy statement" released on Thursday, the Tehreek-e-Taliban Pakistan (TTP) spokesman Shahidullah Shahid termed both groups "suspicious" and "a conspiracy". He said TTP has expelled its former Mohmand Agency commander Omar Khalid Khorasani or Abdul Wali, who founded the Jamaat-ur-Ahrar recently. The Pakistan Taliban reiterated its allegiance to the Afghan Taliban and its leader, Mullah Muhammad Omar in a statement that comes on the same day as al-Qaeda announcing the formation of its new franchise in South Asia.

– With an even more brutal group of Islamic extremists capturing the world's attention, is al-Qaeda feeling neglected? In what analysts see as an effort to grab the spotlight from ISIS, al-Qaeda leader Ayman al-Zawahri has announced the formation of an Indian branch of the terror network that will "raise the flag of jihad" across the region, reports Al Jazeera. In a 55-minute video posted online, Zawahri called the new entity the "fruit of a blessed effort of more than two years to gather the mujahedeen in the Indian subcontinent" and vowed to bring Islamic law to the entire region. Al-Qaeda disowned ISIS early this year, and while Zawahri didn't mention the former affiliate by name, he appeared to be taking swipes at it with comments like "Discord is a curse and torment, and disgrace for the believers and glory for the disbelievers," reports Reuters. Three Indian states with high Muslim populations have been placed on alert, though it's not clear how much of a threat the new entity is. Al-Qaeda "is struggling for its legitimacy in the eyes of the radicalized Muslim world," a top Indian security analyst tells the AP. Osama bin Laden is dead, and al-Qaeda's "entire top leadership, apart from Zawahri and a few others, one by one have been decimated by the American drone attacks," the analyst says.

Story highlights O'Grady on Tuesday declined to comment to CNN on the postings Secret Service personnel on multiple occasions have rushed to protect Trump Washington (CNN) The Secret Service said Tuesday it is taking "appropriate action" after one of its agents suggested on Facebook that she would not defend President Donald Trump should someone try to shoot him. Kerry O'Grady, a senior agent in the Denver field office, made a series of now-deleted postings on Facebook during the campaign saying that she supported Democrat Hillary Clinton and that she would not honor a federal law that prevents agents like her from airing their political beliefs publicly. O'Grady deleted the posts shortly after The Washington Examiner reported them on Tuesday. "As a public servant for nearly 23 years, I struggle not to violate the Hatch Act. So I keep quiet and skirt the median," she wrote in one Facebook post, as reported by the Examiner. "To do otherwise can be a criminal offense for those in my position. Despite the fact that I am expected to take a bullet for both sides." "But this world has changed and I have changed. And I would take jail time over a bullet or an endorsement for what I believe to be disaster to this country and the strong and amazing women and minorities who reside here. Hatch Act be damned. I am with Her," she wrote. The Secret Service said in a statement Tuesday that it could not comment on a specific personnel matter but that it was "aware of the postings and the agency is taking quick and appropriate action." Read More ||||| A senior U.S. Secret Service agent posted Facebook condemnations of President Trump during the past seven months, including one in which she said she wouldn't want to "take a bullet" for him. She explained herself saying she viewed his presidential candidacy as a "disaster" for the country, and especially for women and minorities. Kerry O'Grady, the special agent in charge of the Secret Service's Denver district, oversees coordination with Washington-based advance teams for all presidential candidate and presidential trips to the area, including all upcoming or future trips by the president, vice president or Trump administration officials. Subscribe today to get intelligence and analysis on defense and national security issues in your Inbox each weekday morning from veteran journalists Jamie McIntyre and Jacqueline Klimas. Sorry, there was a problem processing your email signup. Please try again later. Processing... Thank you for signing up for the Daily on Defense newsletter. You should receive your first issue soon! Despite her senior security role, she has made her disdain for Trump and his incoming administration clear to her Facebook followers, who included current and former Secret Service agents and other people who were employees at the time of the posts. O'Grady's posts triggered at least one complaint to the office that oversees investigations into Secret Service misbehavior, two knowledgeable sources told the Washington Examiner. In one Facebook post O'Grady wrote at 11:07 p.m. on a Sunday in October, she endorsed Hillary Clinton and said she would endure "jail time" rather than "taking a bullet" for what she regarded as a "disaster" for America. The post didn't mention Trump by name but clearly referred to him. In the same post, she mentioned the Hatch Act, which bars executive branch staff, except the president, vice president and some other senior executive officials, from engaging in certain political activities. "As a public servant for nearly 23 years, I struggle not to violate the Hatch Act. So I keep quiet and skirt the median," she wrote. "To do otherwise can be a criminal offense for those in my position. Despite the fact that I am expected to take a bullet for both sides. "But this world has changed and I have changed. And I would take jail time over a bullet or an endorsement for what I believe to be disaster to this country and the strong and amazing women and minorities who reside here. Hatch Act be damned. I am with Her." Secret Service employees are among those federal employees subject to enhanced Hatch Act restrictions, including these two rules: May not post a comment to a blog or a social media site that advocates for or against a partisan political party, candidate for partisan political office, or partisan political group. May not use any email account or social media to distribute, send or forward content that advocates for or against a partisan political party, candidate for partisan political office, or partisan political group. Asked for comment, the U.S. Secret Service responded: "The USSS is aware of the postings and we are looking into the matter." In a lengthy interview with the Washington Examiner Monday, O'Grady said she took down the post after two to three days of greater reflection and wasn't trying to imply she wouldn't take a bullet for Trump or any officials in the Trump administration. "It was an internal struggle for me but as soon as I put it up, I thought it was not the sentiment that I needed to share because I care very deeply about the mission," she said. O'Grady repeatedly stressed that she would in no way shirk her duties to protect the president because of her opposition to Trump's candidacy and support for Clinton. "No, not at all. I firmly believe in this job. I'm proud to do it and we serve the office of the president," she said. At the time of the posting, she said she was reacting to news about Trump sexually assaulting women. O'Grady's Facebook post came in the wake of the release of a video in which Trump and "Access Hollywood" host Billy Bush engaged in a lewd conversation about women in which Trump bragged about being able to grab women by their genitals. O'Grady said she had experienced sexual assault in college and "there was a very emotional reaction to what was said." "But I recognize that the agency is the most important thing to me. My government is the most important thing to me," she said. "I serve at the pleasure of the president, but I still have the First Amendment right to say things." O'Grady's negative stance regarding Trump did not end when he became president. O'Grady posted the logo for the Women's March on Denver as her Facebook cover backdrop on Inauguration Day, Friday, Jan. 21 at 12:25 p.m. When one of her Facebook followers commented that "none of these women represent me #justsayin," O'Grady countered that "all of these women represent me! Proud to say it! #nasty." That back and forth, captured in a screengrab of the post, no longer appears on O'Grady's Facebook page. Women anti-Trump activists have taken on the label of "nasty woman" to demonstrate their opposition to him. The phrase is a reference to Trump's remark calling Clinton "such a nasty woman" in the final moments of the presidential debate in late October. At 11:23 p.m. on Inauguration Day, she updated her profile picture to an artist's rendering of Princess Leia with the words, "A woman's place is in the resistance." "The resistance," with its allusion to the rebels in the "Star Wars" movies, has become a moniker for those opposing Trump's presidency. Those posts remained on O'Grady's Facebook page as of Monday afternoon. She took the posts down after her interview with the Washington Examiner and replaced them with a backdrop of a snowy scene and a smiling photo of herself sporting ski gear. The Department of Homeland Security's Office of the Inspector General, which investigates agency complaints of misbehavior, received a complaint about O'Grady's Facebook posts on Oct. 11, a source said. It's unclear whether the Secret Service explicitly bans agents and other employees from engaging in political speech on social media or has written rules prohibiting it. But in operational security training, instructors have long warned agents or would-be agents against the use of social media because it can make them vulnerable to threats by exposing their personal information and their movements, according to two knowledgeable sources. In another pre-election post that no longer appears on her Facebook page, O'Grady shared a Huffington Post story with the headline: "Scott Baio Defends Trump's Sexism with More Sexism." She accompanied her Facebook post of the story with the words: "One word: douche. How do you like them apples?!" In a post in late November, O'Grady shared Facebook remarks from the liberal news outlet Vox, which carried a photo of Sen. Jeff Sessions, R-Ala., and a story with the headline, "Donald Trump nominates Jeff Sessions to serve as attorney general." The Vox Facebook post commented, "Just a few years ago, this would have been unimaginable." O'Grady added her own comment on the post: "We are moving our civil rights into a period of bigotry, misogyny and racism that this country has not tolerated for decades. Dark ages. I am horrified and dismayed beyond words." O'Grady appears to have removed the pre-election posts after fellow and former Secret Service agents complained to her supervisors and the Office of the Inspector General, according to two sources familiar with the timing of the posts' removal. At publishing time, O'Grady released the following statement: "I serve this country with pride and I proudly diligently and fiercely protect and support the institutions and pillars of our republic established by the very same document that allows my free expression. I do so with every fiber of my being for the very reason that those institutions are in place to guarantee my right and the rights of all our citizens to voice and express our opinions and beliefs even when and especially when those values may be contrary to those of the party in power. My devotion to mission and country is only strengthened by the fact that the founders recognize the value of dissent and the freedom to assemble and voice those opposing convictions. "They enshrine those rights for future generations so we avoid the path of authoritarian regimes that shackle their people with fear." In response to whether her expression of her opposition to Trump would affect her ability to do her job, she said: ||||| A senior U.S. Secret Service member suggested she would not take a bullet for President Trump in an October post on Facebook. Kerry O’Grady said she would rather do “jail time” than take “a bullet” for Trump — who is a “disaster to this country,” she wrote in a post obtained by The Washington Examiner. She also endorsed Democratic challenger Hillary Clinton Hillary Diane Rodham ClintonGrassley blasts Democrats over unwillingness to probe Clinton GOP lawmakers cite new allegations of political bias in FBI Top intel Dem: Trump Jr. refused to answer questions about Trump Tower discussions with father MORE for president. In her post, O’Grady acknowledged that expressing her political beliefs on social media is a violation of the Hatch Act. The act prohibits executive branch members, excluding the president, vice president and other designed officials, from making partisan statements. “As a public servant for nearly 23 years, I struggle to not violate the Hatch Act. So I keep quiet and skirt the median. To do otherwise can be a criminal offense for those in my position,” she wrote. “Despite the fact that I am expected to take a bullet for both sides. But this world has changed and I have changed. And I would take jail time over a bullet or an endorsement for what I believe to be disaster to this country and the strong and amazing women and minorities who reside here. Hatch Act be damned. I am with Her.” O'Grady serves as a the Secret Service agent in charge of the Denver district, where she helps coordinate presidential trips to the area. The Washington Examiner reported that her post resulted in at least one complaint to the office that manages investigations into Secret Service members. ADVERTISEMENT O’Grady said she deleted the post after several days. "It was an internal struggle for me but as soon as I put it up, I thought it was not the sentiment that I needed to share because I care very deeply about the mission," she told the Examiner. O’Grady has not stopped posting on social media, the Examiner reported. She changed her Facebook cover photo to an image promoting the women’s march in Denver. She commented on the post saying, "all of these women represent me! Proud to say it! #nasty." She also posted a photo of Princess Leia from Star Wars with the words, “A woman’s place is in the resistance.” Those images were both removed after the Examiner's interview with her. "But I recognize that the agency is the most important thing to me," she said. "My government is the most important thing to me. I serve at the pleasure of the president, but I still have the First Amendment right to say things." ||||| Secret Service agent under fire after posting she wouldn't take bullet for Trump CLOSE The agent, Kerry O’Grady, leads the Secret Service’s Denver district, which oversees coordination with Washington-based advance teams for all presidential candidate and presidential trips to the area. USA TODAY NETWORK The Secret Service is "taking appropriate action" after a special agent wrote a Facebook post suggesting she wouldn't take a bullet for Donald Trump if he were president. A Secret Service spokesperson confirmed that the agency was aware of Facebook posts made by special agent Kerry O'Grady, but wouldn't elaborate on them further because it is a personnel matter. The posts were reportedly written in October but came under the spotlight after a Washington Examiner article on Tuesday. Screenshots of them have since circulated social media, as critics call for her to be fired. According to CNN, her post read: "As a public servant for nearly 23 years, I struggle not to violate the Hatch Act. So I keep quiet and skirt the median. To do otherwise can be a criminal offense for those in my position. Despite the fact that I am expected to take a bullet for both sides. But this world has changed and I have changed. And I would take jail time over a bullet or an endorsement for what I believe to be disaster to this country and the strong and amazing women and minorities who reside here. Hatch Act be damned. I am with Her." The Hatch Act, passed in 1939, bars certain federal employees from engaging in political activity to promote fairness and nonpartisanship within the workplace. The Secret Service is among the agencies affected by the Hatch Act. O'Grady told the Examiner in an interview that she took down the posts after two or three days and that she wouldn't shirk her duties to protect the president, despite her support of Trump's Democratic rival, Hillary Clinton. "It was an internal struggle for me but as soon as I put it up, I thought it was not the sentiment that I needed to share because I care very deeply about the mission," she said. Twitter took notice, calling for O'Grady's firing. Secret Service Agent Kerry O'Grady: "I wouldn’t take a bullet for Trump". RT if you also think she must be fired by the end of day! pic.twitter.com/Maw3l8nc2V — Tennessee GOP (@TEN_GOP) January 24, 2017 🔥YOU'RE FIRED! Senior Secret Service agent Kerry O'Grady suggests she wouldn't take 'a bullet' for Trump#MAGA 🔥https://t.co/Jaju0PjLA2pic.twitter.com/p4oV5zyNX5 — CC (@ChristiChat) January 24, 2017 Kerry O'Grady the agent in charge of the secret service in #Denver says #Trump is a disaster for the country. Kerry leave this country!! — Charlie C (@Maxzen2004) January 25, 2017 Read or Share this story: http://usat.ly/2kqFK9t

– The Secret Service exists in part to protect the president, which is exactly why the agent in charge of the Denver district is now in hot water. In a since-deleted Facebook post from October, highlighted by the Washington Examiner, Kerry O'Grady explained she "would take jail time over a bullet or an endorsement for [Trump]," whom she described as a "disaster to this country" and to the "women and minorities who reside here." Not only did the post suggest O'Grady wasn't prepared to fulfill her job description if need be, but it also violated the Hatch Act banning certain executive branch members from making partisan statements, which O'Grady herself acknowledged, per the Hill. O'Grady tells the Examiner that she is a sexual assault victim and her comments were "a very emotional reaction" to claims that Trump had sexually assaulted women. But she says she also regretted her action after a few days. "I firmly believe in this job. I'm proud to do it and we serve the office of the president," she says, noting her personal feelings toward Trump will not get in the way of her duties. Her comments may, however. A Secret Service rep tells CNN that it is "taking quick and appropriate action" after the Department of Homeland Security's Office of the Inspector General reportedly received at least one complaint. Critics have suggested O'Grady should be fired, per USA Today.

EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio (WKBN) – An East Liverpool police officer, while responding to a drug-involved call Friday night, accidentally touched fentanyl and overdosed. Around 8:50 p.m., East Liverpool Patrolman Chris Green responded to a traffic stop at the bottom of Lisbon Street at W. 8th Street. According to a police report, officers had blocked in a blue Monte Carlo after watching the driver — 25-year-old Justin Buckle — perform what they believed was a drug transaction. “We think they were trying to flee, but they were blocked in,” said East Liverpool Captain Patrick Wright. “Once they got blocked in, they tried to dispose of the evidence in the vehicle…There was white powder on the seat, on the floor, on the guys’ shoes, and on his clothing.” After Buckle and passenger 24-year-old Cortez Collins were arrested, Green followed station protocol for handling drugs by putting on gloves and a mask when he searched the car. East Liverpool officer recovers from drug poisoning, has warning for dealers But when he got back to the station, another officer noticed Green had some of the white powder on his shirt. “Just out of instinct, he tried to brush it off — not thinking,” Wright said. An hour later, Green passed out at the station from overdosing on the white powder that police think was fentanyl. The drug can get into the body just through contact with the skin. E. Liverpool police: Deadly drugs coming from Cleveland street gang “They called an ambulance for him and the ambulance responded for him,” Wright said. “They gave him one dose of Narcan here and then transported him to East Liverpool City Hospital, where they gave him three additional doses of Narcan.” Captain Wright said Green is fine as of Sunday. He added it’s a scary example of how the drug epidemic has forced police officers to change aspects of their job. “We changed our procedures to where we used to field test drugs,” Wright said. “We don’t do that any longer because of accidental exposures.” Buckle, of East Liverpool, and Collins, of Cleveland, are both charged with tampering with evidence. They each waived their rights at a preliminary hearing on Monday. Bond was set at $100,000 each. Collins had an active arrest warrant out of Euclid. East Liverpool cop overdose View as list View as gallery Open Gallery In May, an East Liverpool Police Officer overdosed after coming into contact with fentanyl during a traffic stop. ||||| An East Liverpool police officer is on the mend after accidentally overdosing during a traffic stop. According to police, a suspicious vehicle was seen conducting what appeared to be a drug transaction on Spring Grove Street Friday night. When officers tried to pull over the car the driver, 25-year-old Justin Buckle of East Liverpool, reportedly tried to leave, almost backing into an unmarked cruiser. Police were able to stop the vehicle at West 8th Street and Lisbon Street, where they say they could see Buckle and the passenger moving around suspiciously inside. The passenger, identified as 24-year-old Cortez Collins of Cleveland, was pulled from the car and found to have warrants out for his arrest possession of carfentanil, a dangerous opioid that is sometimes used as an elephant tranquilizer and has become a popular ingredient in potentially dangerous drug mixtures. According to a report, while an officer had Buckle at gunpoint still inside the car, he began using his foot to rub a white powder into the carpet. Patrolman Chris Green reportedly entered the car and stopped Buckle from destroying the evidence. Officials say there were several piles of white powder throughout the front of the car, on Buckle's shoes, on the mouth of an open can of Mountain Dew. There were also small knotted baggies that appeared to have been torn open. Police say that Collins and Buckle told them that the white powder was cocaine, but when they field tested the substance it came back negative. The suspects then told officers that the drug was in fact fentanyl. Just moments later, Patrolman Green reportedly started feeling sick and dizzy. It was determined that during the attempt to get Buckle out of the car, the fentanyl had gotten onto his skin. Police tell 21 News that once back at the police station, the officer was given a dose of Narcan, the life-saving overdose reversal drug. He was given three more Narcan treatments after he was taken to the hospital. Fentanyl is known to be 50 times more potent than heroin, so much so that just a few granules can be known to cause an overdose. According to the Drug Enforcement Agency, fentanyl poses a grave threat to law enforcement officials and first responders, as a lethal dose of fentanyl can be accidentally inhaled or absorbed through the skin. Officers with the East Liverpool Police Department say they are shaken by the event, and how quickly things can go badly during stops of these kinds. But they are relieved that Officer Green is ok. Officers say things could have been much worse. Both Buckle and Collins have been charged with tampering with evidence. Police say they expect more charges will be filed.

– A police officer in Ohio got a lesson the hard way on just how potent the opioid fentanyl can be. The East Liverpool department says officer Chris Green got some of the powder on his skin after a drug bust and suffered an accidental overdose, reports WFMJ. He ended up in the hospital but is OK after multiple doses of the overdose-reversal drug Narcan. Green had participated in the arrest of two men Friday night who were suspected of conducting a drug deal inside a car. When cops blocked their vehicle, police say the men began trying to dispose of the evidence, and white powder ended up all over the inside of their car. Officers donned protective gear in collecting evidence from the scene, and accounts differ on how Green got some of the powder on his skin. The best guess is that some ended up on his shirt and he wiped it off with his bare hand, reports WKBN. "Just out of instinct, he tried to brush it off—not thinking," says a police captain. Fentanyl can be absorbed through the skin, and Green quickly began suffering the effects. Meanwhile, Justin Buckle, 25, and Cortez Collins, 24, face drug charges after their Friday night arrests.

A scheduling glitch that allowed American Airlines pilots to take vacation at the same time has left thousands of flights during the busy holiday travel period next month without pilots assigned to them. American Airlines, the largest U.S. airline, is now offering pilots 150 percent of hourly pay to work those dates, an airline spokesman said. The scheduling problem has left flights from some of American Airlines' biggest hubs without pilots including Miami, Dallas-Fort Worth, Chicago's O'Hare and New York's LaGuardia Airport, without pilots, according to a memo from the airline to pilots, which was seen by CNBC. The union estimates some 15,000 flights next month don't have pilots assigned to fly them. Pilots loaded up their schedules with flights in early December but many opted to take days off around the holidays, after the system allowed it. "The airline is a 24/7 op," said Dennis Tajer, an American Airlines captain and a spokesman for the pilot's union. "The system went from responsibly scheduling everybody to becoming Santa Claus to everyone. "The computer said, 'Hey ya'll. You want the days off? You got it.'" American Airlines spokesman Matt Miller said the airline's employees are "working diligently to address the issue and expect to avoid cancellations this holiday season. "We have reserve pilots to help cover flying in December, and we are paying pilots who pick up certain open trips 150 percent of their hourly rate — as much as we are allowed to pay them per the contract," he said. "We will work with the APA to take care of our pilots and ensure we get our customers to where they need to go over the holidays." The Allied Pilots Association, which represents some 15,000 American Airlines pilots, said the airline notified the union about a problem with the pilots' schedule bidding system last Friday. The union has filed a grievance, saying the airline's solution violates the pilots' contract because of how the airline restricted overtime pay. Budget airline Ryanair in September canceled some 2,000 flights, stranding thousands of travelers, due to pilot scheduling problems. It was unclear how much the scheduling problem will cost American Airlines, if anything. But higher labor costs have concerned investors in the past. American Airlines shares tumbled after the airline announced pay raises for pilots and flight attendants earlier this year. Shares of American Airlines gave up earlier gains after reports of the glitch, ending the day up less than 0.1 percent. Competitor United Airlines rose 3.2 percent, while Delta Air Lines added 3 percent. ||||| Oops, no pilots! Snafu puts thousands of American Airlines holiday flights in peril CLOSE Just in time for the holidays, a computer glitch could cause 15,000 American Airlines flights to be pilotless. USA TODAY UPDATE: The Grinch may not steal Christmas at American Airlines, after all. American says the staffing snafu caused by a glitch in its pilot scheduling system is nearly resolved. (More: Read the latest update to this story here) ORIGINAL POST: American Airlines pilots are warning that as many as 15,000 holiday flights face staffing issues because of a scheduling snafu, which the carrier said has been fixed. “On Friday, management disclosed a failure within the pilot schedule bidding system. As a result, thousands of flights currently do not have pilots assigned to fly them during the upcoming critical holiday period,” the Allied Pilots Association (APA) that represents American’s pilots said in a message to members via its website. The glitch affected the system in which pilots modify their flight assignments, inadvertently allowing them to drop flights that needed to be staffed during the busy holiday period. "The system went from responsibly scheduling everybody to becoming Santa Claus to everyone," APA spokesman Dennis Tajer said to CNBC. "The computer said, 'Hey ya'll. You want the days off? You got it.'" American has said the problem has been fixed and that the company does not expect continued issues. “We are working diligently to address the issue and expect to avoid cancellations this holiday season," American spokesman Matt Miller said to USA TODAY's Today in the Sky blog. "We have reserve pilots to help cover flying in December, and we are paying pilots who pick up certain open trips 150% of their hourly rate – as much as we are allowed to pay them per the contract." However, the APA has already filed a grievance about that idea, saying the company’s proposed solution violates its contract because American “unilaterally invoked a solution for crewing affected flights.” The union added: "By not including APA in developing collaborative solutions to this critical holiday scheduling failure, management’s actions contrast with their handling of previous scheduling failures involving other work groups." BY THE NUMBERS: The fleet and hubs of American Airlines, by the numbers (story continues below) The pilots’ union estimated that when the problem was discovered late last week, about 19,000 cockpit seats were left empty. “This is a potential crisis that we see well in advance,” Capt. Dennis Tajer, a spokesman for the union, said to The Associated Press. “This is very unusual.” As a result of the glitch, the pilots’ union says about 15,000 flights were scheduled without a captain, a co-pilot or both. The airline was seeking late-December pilot staffing at a number of its hubs, according to a scheduling memo sent by American to its pilots in the wake of the glitch. Dallas/Fort Worth, Charlotte, New York LaGuardia, Chicago O’Hare and Philadelphia were all among the airports where American was offering extra pay in the latter part of the month, according to a copy of the memo obtained by Today in the Sky. American declined to confirm the number of flights initially affected, but spokesman Miller said the company was doing everything it could to get the staffing situation resolved. "We will work with the APA to take care of our pilots and ensure we get our customers to where they need to go over the holidays," he said to Today in the Sky. ARCHIVES: Era of airline merger mania comes to a close with last US Airways flight (2015) ARCHIVES: Tears, tales and champagne flow on US Airways' last-ever flight (2015) Read or Share this story: https://usat.ly/2zBzOT1 ||||| Airline representatives declined to say how many of the carrier's 15,000 pilots were allowed to take time off for the holiday. But the number was high enough that the carrier had to quickly adopt several new measures to keep its holiday flights on schedule. ||||| A scheduling glitch has left American Airlines without enough pilots and staff during the busy December travel period, the airline's pilot union said on Wednesday. The Allied Pilots Association (APA) that represents pilots at the country's largest airline said in a statement that it was notified Friday by the carrier of "a failure within the pilot schedule bidding system. As a result, thousands of flights currently do not have pilots assigned to fly them during the upcoming critical holiday period.". American Airlines said it is working diligently to address the issue and expects to "avoid cancellations this holiday season." "We have reserve pilots to help cover flying in December, and we are paying pilots who pick up certain open trips 150 percent of their hourly rate -- as much as we are allowed to pay them per the contract. We will work with the APA to take care of our pilots and ensure we get our customers to where they need to go over the holidays," American Airlines (AAL) spokesman Matt Miller said in a statement. But the pilots' union is urging crews not to take these assignments because they might violate the union contract. "While the overtime is legal, the way they're doling out is not in compliance with our contract," said Capt. Dennis Tajer, spokesman for the APA in an interview with CNN. "The contract is important, but the most important of this is ensuring our passengers are taken care of...but this is going to require a partnership to solve it, regardless of what the rules are." Miller said American's leadership spoke to the APA Wednesday afternoon to hammer out a resolution to the staffing shortage. The airline declined to say how many flights might be impacted by the staff shortages. American has about 200,000 flights scheduled for December and operates on average 6,700 daily. The scheduling issues predominant affect the second half of December around the holidays when a computer system inadvertently gave pilots the opportunity to withdraw from flying.

– An airline pilots union says a computer glitch at American Airlines left approximately 15,000 scheduled flights during the busy December holiday travel season without a captain, co-pilot, or both, USA Today reports. The Allied Pilots Association tells CNN it learned about "a failure within the pilot scheduling bidding system" last Friday. "Thousands of flights currently do not have pilots assigned to fly them during the upcoming critical holiday period," the APA states. According to the Los Angeles Times, a computer error let too many pilots get time off for the holidays. Or as American Airlines Capt. Dennis Tajer puts it to CNBC: "The system went from responsibly scheduling everybody to becoming Santa Claus to everyone. The computer said, 'Hey ya'll. You want the days off? You got it.'" American Airlines, which isn't confirming the number of affected flights, says it has fixed the glitch and is working to avoid canceling holiday flights. "We have reserve pilots to help cover flying in December, and we are paying pilots who pick up certain open trips 150% of their hourly rate," an American Airlines spokesperson says. This December is expected to be one of the busiest holiday travel seasons in years. Thanksgiving already saw a 3% increase in travelers over 2016.

LONDON, June 9 (Reuters) - Prime Minister Theresa May said Britain needed a period of stability and that she would take responsibility for delivering it if she won the most seats. “At this time, more than anything else this country needs a period of stability,” May said after winning her own parliamentary seat. “If, as the indications have shown, and if this is correct that the Conservative Party has won the most seats and probably the most votes then it will be incumbent on us to ensure that we have that period of stability and that is exactly what we will do,” May said. (Reporting Costas Pitas, writing by William James editing by Guy Faulconbridge) ||||| When no party gets enough seats in the House of Commons to form a majority Government the result is described as a hung parliament. Parties must get more than 326 MPs in order to have a majority. If nobody does, someone has to try and form a stable Government and this can ultimately mean the party which technically comes second in the election can form a ruling body instead. What happens next? The incumbent Government - the last one before the election - stays in Number 10 until a new Government can be formed. Theresa May will not move out and talks will begin to see if the Conservatives can find enough support from other parties to rule. So does Theresa May get the first shot at forming a coalition? Yes. Although it doesn't mean she will definitely be the next Prime Minister. If the Conservatives get close to the magic 326 number on their own they may be able to borrow support from the DUP, a party which tends to vote with them anyway. Talks will begin to try and see who can make a deal work. One of the two parties with a realistic chance - the Conservatives or Labour - could also choose to govern as a minority and find support from other MPs as and when they need to get a vote through parliament. This is much harder than governing with a majority, even a small one. What happens if she fails? If Theresa May can't get the numbers it will be Labour's chance to try and do the same unless the Tories want to try their luck with a minority. She will be expected to resign. Labour could borrow support from other parties, although the Lib Dems have ruled this out and Jeremy Corbyn vowed not to work with the Scottish Nationals. Do the voters get a say? No. Once the general election has taken place and no overall decision has been made it's up to the parties to make the best of it as the Conservatives and the Lib Dems did in 2010. How long does it take? There is no time limit to agree a new Government. In 2010 it took five days, although many people thought this was too quick and important details were missed, leading to problems further down the line. Either way neither of the parties will want to take too long about it because the Brexit negotiations begin 11 days after polling day. And Parliament will meet again on the 13 June, so someone has to have come up with a solution by then. Mrs May has the option of waiting until this date to see if she has the confidence of the Commons too. A Queen's Speech must be presented by 19 June, either by Mrs May or Mr Corbyn. Parliament must vote the speech through so this is the key test for a new Government. Does the Queen have a say? No, the Queen doesn't get involved in politics at all. But there are suggestions she may not deliver the speech if she is not sure it will be voted through Parliament. Could there be another election? Possibly. If the Conservatives form a minority Government the Prime Minister could seek another election later in the year. This is what Ted Heath did in 1974 when he won a majority the second time around, but it is a risk. If MPs table a no-confidence motion in the sitting Government a new election could be triggered as long as the opposition also couldn't form a Government. This is where it all gets a bit complicated though. If there is a no-confidence motion in Theresa May she could hand the leadership of her party to a colleague, who could seek to form a Government. If they can't, power could be handed to Labour but this would be uncharted territory because it means the governing party would change without an election. This would be unprecedented. Analysis from Kate McCann Election Bulletin ||||| Getty Images Copyright: Getty Images That's all from us for tonight - but before we go, here's a round-up of what's happened in an extraordinary day. Election ends in hung Parliament: Conservatives win 318 seats, Labour 262 Speaking after visiting Buckingham Palace, Theresa May said only her party had the "legitimacy" to govern, despite falling eight seats short of a majority. PM confirms five top cabinet posts, including chancellor and foreign secretary Defence Secretary Sir Michael Fallon, Brexit Secretary David Davis, Home Secretary Amber Rudd, Chancellor Philip Hammond and Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson all keep their positions. Tories to form government with DUP to 'provide certainty' and keep country 'safe' It is thought Mrs May will seek some kind of informal arrangement that could see the DUP "lend" its support to the Tories on a vote-by-vote basis, known as "confidence and supply". Theresa May's government 'will carry on Brexit negotiations to existing timetable' European Council president Donald Tusk has warned the UK that time is running out and there was a risk of a "no deal" outcome as a result of no negotiations taking place. Jeremy Corbyn hails Labour's 'incredible result' and calls for May to resign He said the PM should "make way" for a government that would be "truly representative of the people of this country" and said Labour was ready to form a minority government of its own. The Lib Dems' Tim Farron also calls on May to quit The party said Mrs May should be "ashamed" of carrying on. SNP will work with others to keep 'reckless' Tories out 'if at all possible' The SNP remains the largest party in Scotland but lost 21 seats to the Tories, Labour and the Lib Dems. Paul Nuttall resigns as UKIP leader after the party won no seats He said it was clear "UKIP requires a new focus and new ideas" but was confident it had a "great future". He also deleted his Twitter and Facebook accounts. Follow continuing developments over the weekend here. ||||| Image copyright Getty Images The general election has ended in a hung Parliament, where no party has the 326 seats needed to get an overall majority in the House of Commons. So what happens now? Who is the prime minister? Theresa May remains prime minister. She plans to form a minority government, relying on the Democratic Unionist Party for support. Does this mean there will definitely be a Conservative government? If the DUP supports the Conservatives, then yes, they would together have more than the 326 seats required for a majority to pass a legislative programme. The two parties are currently in discussion, DUP leader Arlene Foster said. And the Conservatives, as the government in power before the general election, get the first attempt at forming an administration. In theory, if they fail to secure DUP backing, Labour could attempt to form its own minority government. But this is unlikely. Image copyright Getty Images How do the numbers stack up? The Conservatives and the DUP: 328 Labour, SNP, Lib Dems, Plaid Cymru and Green: 314 A reminder: The magic number required for a Commons majority is 326. Sorry, your browser cannot display this content. Find your constituency and candidates Enter a postcode or seat name Start typing to search Search for constituencies How does a minority government actually work? If the Conservatives go forward as a minority administration, they will fill all the ministerial positions themselves. But they will rely on the support of the DUP to help them pass legislation. Key to this is an arrangement called "confidence and supply" whereby the DUP would support the Tories if a vote of no confidence was called and help them to pass their Budget. Negotiations would still be needed to prevent ordinary day-to-day government business from being defeated. How long will it last? Theresa May has said her government will provide "stability" going into Brexit negotiations. And the next general election isn't due until 2022. But maintaining party unity and passing the government's bills will be a tricky task with so little room for rebellion - and the DUP are sure to make their own demands in return for propping up Mrs May's government. The BBC's Mark D'Arcy predicts a Conservative/DUP alliance faces a "long, precarious high-wire act", which will be "beset by troubles and entanglements at every turn". If the government grinds to a halt as a result, another general election could become unavoidable. This can only happen if: Two-thirds of MPs vote for it. In practice, it would need to be supported by both Labour and the Conservatives. Or: MPs pass a motion of no confidence in the government AND an existing or new government cannot win a confidence vote in the Commons within 14 days of the no-confidence vote Has minority government happened before? Several elections resulted in minority government in the early part of the 20th century. Governments have also started out with majorities which were then lost due to by-elections and defections. Labour had a majority of three after the 1974 general election - but this had vanished by 1977, and it stayed in power thanks to a "pact" with the Liberal Party. And John Major's Conservative government started out with a majority of 21 in 1992 but was a minority government by the 1997 general election. When will things be finalised? The first deadline is Tuesday 13 June, when the new Parliament meets for the first time. Mrs May has until this date to put together a deal to keep herself in power or resign, according to official guidance issued by the Cabinet Office. She is entitled to wait until the new Parliament to see if she has the confidence of the House of Commons. The government then needs to see if it can assemble the votes it needs to get its programme of proposed new laws passed in the Queen's Speech, which is scheduled for Monday 19 June. This is when it will be relying on the DUP's support. What about a coalition? Image copyright PA Image caption David Cameron and Nick Clegg led a coalition after the 2010 general election A coalition is when two or more parties join forces to govern as a single unit. The junior partners are given ministerial jobs and a joint programme for government is set out. This is what happened in 2010, when the Conservatives and Lib Dems teamed up, but it is unlikely this time given the numbers involved and the parties' statements. Labour has ruled one out - and in any case an alliance with the Lib Dems, SNP, Plaid Cymru and Greens would still leave it short of a majority. What will happen to the Brexit talks? The talks are currently due to begin on 19 June but if it takes a while to form a government it could ask the EU for a delay. The EU Parliament's chief negotiator said the outcome "will make already complex negotiations even more complicated". What would you like to know about the election results and what happens next? Let us know and the BBC will answer a selection. Use this form to ask your question: ||||| 04:24 A t-shirt in support of Momentum, grassroots movement supportive of Jeremy Corbyn Photograph: Alamy Stock Photo Momentum, the Labour organisation set up to support Jeremy Corbyn, hailed the results as a success for a superior ground game and campaign techniques deployed for the first time. The 24,000-strong organisation helped mobilise activists in targeting marginals and exploit social media in support of the overall Labour campaign. Adam Klug, Momentum’s national organiser, said: “The ground game was crucial to this in terms of mobilising and enthusing activists, many of them first-time canvassers. Momentum played a major part in this. “I think it is the end of the old way of doing politics.” While most of the media focus was on Corbyn, Labour was engaged in a largely unseen effort on the ground, using its large base of volunteers as a counter to the Conservatives’ higher spending. Klug had been a primary teacher when he volunteered in 2015 to work in Corbyn’s first leadership contest and went on to work full-time for Momentum, which grew out of the campaign. He and his colleagues have not yet celebrated. “We did not win,” said Klug, who said the organisation would continue campaigning, building for the next time. Labour had won more seats than he had expected. Had all the speculation that Corbyn would have to resign or face another leadership challenge now gone? “I think definitely,” Klug said. During the election, Momentum developed a tool to help direct volunteers to the nearest marginals: the site attracted 100,000 unique users. “This was five times the size of Momentum. We reached out way beyond our bubble,” Klug said. One in four UK Facebook users had viewed a Momentum video in the final week of the campaign, he said. They also developed an app to help people engage in phone-canvassing from their homes or anywhere else rather than go to phone banks. With the help of about half a dozen volunteers from the Bernie Sanders campaign, it introduced techniques pioneered during the US campaign, with a big effort aimed at training canvassers. Three thousand came to training days throughout the UK, about two-thirds of them first-time canvassers, Klug said. Momentum asked for volunteers to take Thursday off to get people to the polls. Klug said about 10,000 volunteered, knocking on an estimated 1.2m doors. ||||| A night of political shocks has seen a number of high profile figures lose their seats in the House of Commons. Here's who has suffered defeat so far:

– She gambled on an early election—and she lost, big time. Theresa May and the Conservative Party have been dealt a huge blow in Britain's election, with the party losing its majority in Parliament after early predictions that it would gain as many as 80 seats. Full results have yet to arrive, but a hung parliament, in which no party has a majority, is now inevitable, reports the BBC. The Conservatives still have the most seats but Jeremy Corbyn's Labour Party was the night's big winner, gaining more than 30 seats in Parliament, while the pro-Brexit United Kingdom Independence Party saw its share of the vote collapse. In Scotland, the Scottish National Party saw a fall in support, with former party leader Alex Salmond among those losing their seats. The latest: With Corbyn—and plenty of angry Conservatives—calling for her resignation, May signaled that she will stay on for now, Reuters reports. "At this time, more than anything else this country needs a period of stability," she said early Friday after she was re-elected to her own seat in Parliament. The inconclusive election was result was seen as a disaster by negotiators in Brussels, where Brexit talks are due to begin within days, the Guardian reports. May, who wasn't required to hold an election until 2020, said her reason for calling one early was to secure a greater mandate for the talks. "Could be messy for the United Kingdom in the years ahead," tweeted former Swedish prime minister Carl Bildt. "One mess risks following another. Price to be paid for lack of true leadership." Senior Conservative officials tell the Telegraph that May made "fundamental strategic errors" during the campaign. "This is bad, it's worse than bad. Her advisers should walk out of the door now never to return, regardless of the final result," one senior official says. Numerous senior Conservative MPs have lost their seats, including manifesto author Ben Gummer. The BBC looks at what is likely to happen now that a hung parliament has been confirmed. Unless she chooses to resign, May is expected to remain as prime minister while she attempts to form a coalition government with smaller parties. ITV looks at election night's biggest losers, including Nick Clegg. The former Liberal Democrat, deputy prime minister in the coalition government until the 2015 election, lost his seat to Labour challenger Jared O'Mara.

Because your body will simply shut down once it realizes it's being forced to share the same plane of existence with the kind of people who think it's completely normal to snap selfies at funerals and upload them to social media sites with the caption "love my hair today, hate why I'm dressed up" and the hashtag "#funeral." And then one of your snot-nosed relatives will snap a selfie of themselves at your funeral, and upload it to Twitter with the caption "depressing funeral selfie" and the hashtag "#sadday." It's the circle of YOLO. Advertisement [screengrabs via Tumblr] ||||| “Selfies at Funerals! A page on Tumblr has been creating quite an uproar," says a man on Good Morning America while reading a script, clearly not uproar’d himself. But this scary man seems quite upset indeed: Terrifying, right? Perhaps you have some questions. Why is all this text here in blue? It’s the Tumblr template and I don’t know how to change it. I hate it too. Why did you— Sorry to I interrupt but I see where you’re going. Please check out the press page, and in particular, listen to the interviews on "Q” and “The List,” which should provide plenty of context. Will you keep updating this Tumblr? Probably not. I like to think of it as a standing statement: Everyone who’s ever visited will have seen the exact same thing (except for this post, which came a few weeks after launch.) But if someone wants to offer me a lot of money to keep it going—or to do anything else, I suppose—you have my full attention. So what now? Follow me on Twitter. Or, take a selfie at a funeral and be mocked globally. Those are your only two options.

– One of the buzzier Tumblr entries of late is called "Selfies at Funerals," which compiles teen photos posted to Twitter or elsewhere that were taken at, yes, funerals. The ridicule has been fast and furious—oh, today's incredibly narcissistic and shallow teens—and totally out of line, argues PJ Vogt at OntheMedia. At least consider the possibility that this isn't about narcissism and is instead a classic case of an older generation not getting a younger one. "I suspect that for a lot of young people, a selfie is more like a public diary entry than it is a chance to show your friends how hot you look," writes Vogt. For those doing the mocking, "is this the kind of adult you wanted to be?" he asks. "A person who has no curiosity about why young people might do things in a new or different way from you." Besides, think of how grown-ups act at a funeral. Maybe, Vogt suggests, it's time for a Tumblr called "Adults In Suits Eating Hors d'oeuvres Near A Corpse." Click for the full column.

With New Orleans poised to score on its opening possession, Donte Whitner delivered a crushing blow that knocked out running back Pierre Thomas and forced the first of five Saints turnovers. New Orleans Saints quarterback Drew Brees (9) hits the ground in front of San Francisco 49ers defensive tackle Ricky Jean-Francois (95) during the second quarter of an NFL divisional playoff football... (Associated Press) San Francisco 49ers defensive tackle Justin Smith (94) sacks New Orleans Saints quarterback Drew Brees (9) during the third quarter of an NFL divisional playoff football game Saturday, Jan. 14, 2012,... (Associated Press) New Orleans Saints quarterback Drew Brees (9) flips the ball away before hitting the ground in front of San Francisco 49ers defensive tackle Ricky Jean-Francois (95) during the second quarter of an NFL... (Associated Press) San Francisco 49ers safety Donte Whitner, right, is called for pass interference while defending New Orleans Saints tight end Jimmy Graham during the first quarter of an NFL divisional playoff football... (Associated Press) San Francisco's hard-hitting, opportunistic defense set the tone in the 49ers' thrilling 36-32 playoff win the same way it has all season. From Justin Smith and Aldon Smith harassing Drew Brees all day, to Patrick Willis and NaVorro Bowman shutting down the running game and Dashon Goldson making punishing hits and key plays from the secondary, the defense is the biggest reason for the resurgence in San Francisco that has the 49ers (14-3) back in the NFC championship for the first time since the 1997 season. They will play the Giants next Sunday at Candlestick Park after New York defeated the defending Super Bowl champion Green Bay Packers 37-20 on Sunday. San Francisco beat Eli Manning and the Giants 27-20 at home Nov. 13. "It's a lot better than traveling to Wisconsin. More importantly, we're playing a team we've already faced," cornerback Carlos Rogers said Sunday. "It's not as hard as preparing for another team we haven't faced yet." "Home game huh?" Whitner tweeted Sunday once his opponent had been determined. An offensive show featuring four lead changes defined the final five minutes of the Niners' win Saturday, capped by Alex Smith's 14-yard touchdown pass to Vernon Davis with 9 seconds remaining. But Whitner got things going in the franchise's first postseason appearance in nine years. "It let the (Saints) offense know we were going to be physical all day," Whitner said of the hit on Thomas, who left with a head injury and never returned. Whitner was unfazed by his pass interference penalty moments earlier that briefly sent shaken-up tight end Jimmy Graham to the sideline. Whitner's jarring, legal helmet-to-helmet hit on Thomas was a blow to the Saints' psyche as well as to their depth chart. The 49ers defense has been so stingy this season they didn't allow a 100-yard runner or a rushing touchdown until the second-to-last game of the year Dec. 24 at Seattle. Hall of Famer Ronnie Lott, part of plenty of top-notch defenses himself, has praised these men for not "giving up inches." "We've got a great defense. We feel like we can stop anyone," Bowman said. "When it's not working for our offense, it's our job to get the ball back for them as many times as we can. That's all it was. If those guys aren't doing well it's our job to pick it up. That's what a team is and I think we have a great one here." First-year coach Jim Harbaugh brought defensive coordinator Vic Fangio along with him from Stanford when he was hired last January _ and Fangio has developed his unit into one of the NFL's best. "We like to think that we play defense the right way," Fangio said. "We play physical, we play with our hands. We run to the ball. We don't try and do anything too fancy, although we do have our changeups here and there. We try and play defense the old-fashioned, hard school way." The Niners had 38 takeaways during the regular season to only 10 turnovers. Their plus-28 turnover differential matched the 2010 Patriots for the second-best mark in NFL history since 1941. They forced five more Saturday, and only had one turnover themselves. San Francisco's determined defenders heard all week how difficult it would be to stop Brees and Co., knowing many figured they'd fail. "We got tired of it throughout the week. They gave us no chance," Goldson said. "They kept talking about the Saints, the Saints, where they stand against us and what they were going to do. We ignored everything and focused on us and what we had to do to come win this game." Goldson had six interceptions for the NFC West champions during the regular season, then his biggest yet Saturday. That first-quarter pick snapped Brees' NFL-record streak of 226 postseason passes without an interception dating to the NFC championship game against Chicago five years ago. Tarell Brown had the other interception, while special teams standouts Blake Costanzo and Madieu Williams each forced a fumble. "Our guys were humming. We were able to pry a couple out and that was big," Fangio said. "The interceptions were big also." The Niners were No. 1 in the NFL in stopping the run during the season and didn't allow a rushing TD on Saturday after the Saints scored three on the ground in a 45-28 win over the Detroit Lions in the Superdome in last weekend's wild-card round. The Saints produced a playoff-record 626 yards against the Lions, with Brees throwing for 466 yards while completing 33 of 43 passes. "I had figured coming into this game they would feel like, `Let's keep everything in front of us, let's not give up big plays and obviously do a good job against the rush and try to put them in third-and-long situations,'" Brees said. "They did, yet again, a great job stopping the run in a lot of cases which we felt like in order to really get chunks, we would have to throw it. Obviously that's a great defense. It's one of the best defenses in the league." Goldson was re-signed to a one-year contract as a free agent in August to complement newcomers and fellow defensive backs Whitner and Carlos Rogers. Against the Saints, Goldson had a team-leading 11 tackles to go with the first-quarter interception and two passes defensed. Bowman also made 11 tackles, 10 of those solo. "We got some spectacular stops," Harbaugh said. "On third down, I thought they were outstanding. Five takeaways in the game. I know the special teams contributed to that as well. Very opportunistic today. Got pressure on their quarterback. Made plays on the ball, and made them when they were there to be made. Our guys in the secondary made them. It was a terrific job by our defense, once again. You just love the way they play. You love the way they compete. Love how hard they work on the field." The 49ers sacked the record-setting Brees three times, including rookie Aldon Smith's pounding for an 11-yard loss on third down in the first quarter. All-Pro defensive tackle Justin Smith brought Brees to the ground for a 9-yard loss in the third quarter and Ahmad Brooks added a fourth-quarter sack on which Brees lost 7 yards. "We wanted to come out and play our style of football, which is playing physical, being a great tackling team, and playing with good fundamentals which has carried us all year," Fangio said. "We just wanted to play the way we've played all year, particularly starting early in the game." Whitner definitely did his part. "I told myself that I was going to hit anything moving today and that I was going to be extremely physical, even if I hit my own guys," he said. "Luckily, I didn't hit too many of my own guys." ||||| If style points and offensive fireworks meant anything, the Baltimore Ravens wouldn't stand a chance of making it to the AFC championship. Houston Texans head coach Gary Kubiak reacts to a play during the first half of an NFL divisional playoff football game against the Baltimore Ravens in Baltimore, Sunday, Jan. 15, 2012. (AP Photo/Patrick... (Associated Press) Houston Texans running back Arian Foster, left, reacts to his touchdown as center Chris Myers, right, congratulates him during the first half of an NFL divisional playoff football game against the Baltimore... (Associated Press) Baltimore Ravens free safety Ed Reed intercepts a pass intended for Houston Texans wide receiver Andre Johnson during the second half of an NFL divisional playoff football game in Baltimore, Sunday, Jan.... (Associated Press) Houston Texans quarterback T.J. Yates, left, congratulates running back Arian Foster on his touchdown during the first half of an NFL divisional playoff football game against the Baltimore Ravens in Baltimore,... (Associated Press) Baltimore Ravens running back Ray Rice is stopped by Houston Texans outside linebacker Connor Barwin during the first half of an NFL divisional playoff football game in Baltimore, Sunday, Jan. 15, 2012.... (Associated Press) Houston Texans running back Arian Foster leaves Baltimore Ravens cornerback Lardarius Webb in the background as he carries the ball during the first half of an NFL divisional playoff football game in... (Associated Press) Houston Texans running back Arian Foster dives into the end zone for a touchdown leaving Baltimore Ravens inside linebacker Ray Lewis, center, and free safety Ed Reed, left, in his wake during the first... (Associated Press) Baltimore Ravens free safety Ed Reed, right, celebrates his interception with teammate outside linebacker Terrell Suggs, left, during the second half of an NFL divisional playoff football game against... (Associated Press) Playing defense and protecting the football are what they do best, and that formula led to a 20-13 victory over the Houston Texans on Sunday, putting Baltimore in the AFC title game against the New England Patriots. "I always say there is a right way to do things, there is a wrong way to do things and there is just the Ravens' way of doing things," linebacker Terrell Suggs said. "It wasn't pretty but we're not really a pretty team. We got the W and now it's on to the AFC championship." The Ravens (13-4) had almost as many punts (nine) as first downs (11) and scored only three points over the final 46 minutes. But Baltimore wasn't penalized once, didn't commit a turnover, intercepted rookie quarterback T.J. Yates three times and totaled four takeaways _ two in the first quarter and two over the final eight minutes. "If we didn't get any of those turnovers it would probably be a different game," Ravens defensive tackle Haloti Ngata said. Baltimore visits New England next Sunday, with the winner advancing to the Super Bowl in Indianapolis on Feb. 5. The Patriots lead the series 6-1, but Baltimore's lone win came in the postseason. "We don't play the game until next week," Suggs said. "I'm going to enjoy tonight." Veteran defensive stars Ed Reed and Ray Lewis led a unit that yielded only one touchdown and came up with the big play when one was needed. Lewis had a team-high seven tackles and Reed sealed the victory with the Ravens' fourth takeaway, an interception near the goal line in the closing minutes. "It's winning by any means necessary," Reed said. "That's what it's got to be." The Ravens finished 9-0 at home, but this one was anything but easy. Baltimore led 17-3 after the first quarter, and interceptions by Lardarius Webb and Reed in the final 7 1/2 minutes helped the advantage stand up. Reed has eight interceptions in 10 playoff games, few bigger than the last one. "You can't say enough about him," Ravens linebacker Jarret Johnson said. "His big plays always seem to happen when you need one." One week earlier, in the first playoff game in Texans history, Houston didn't commit a turnover in a 31-10 home rout of Cincinnati. Against Baltimore, the Texans couldn't hold onto the ball and quickly fell behind by two touchdowns. Arian Foster ran for 132 yards, the first player ever to rush for 100 yards against the Ravens in the postseason. But Yates' three interceptions matched the total he had in six regular season games. "I can't have the turnovers," Yates said. "If we don't turn the ball over like that, we have a chance to win. And we still had a chance to win. If I'd done a better job of protecting the football, I really think we'd have come out with the win today. We did a good job of moving the ball and we had some big plays, but you can't have that many picks." Yates was the third starting quarterback used by Houston this season following injuries to Matt Schaub and Matt Leinart. The Texans also lost wide receiver Andre Johnson for a spell and finished without sack specialist Mario Williams, who missed the last two-thirds of the season. And still, the Texans got within a win of reaching the conference title game. After the game, team owner Bob McNair pulled aside coach Gary Kubiak and congratulated him. "I told him how proud I was. ... To come out and play the way this team has played, I think it's just remarkable," McNair said. "Where would New England have been if (Tom) Brady wasn't playing, and if Wes Welker wasn't playing, and if their best defensive player wasn't playing? Go down the list of any of these teams and ask where they would be _ and they wouldn't be in the playoffs. And this team was in the playoffs." Down 17-13 at halftime, Houston twice held the Ravens without a first down in the third quarter before driving to the Baltimore 32. From there, Neil Rackers' 50-yard field goal try hit the crossbar and dropped into the end zone. Baltimore then launched a drive in which seldom-used Lee Evans made a sensational one-handed catch for a 30-yard gain on third-and-5 from the Houston 39. On fourth-and-goal inside the 1, Ray Rice was stuffed by linebacker Tim Dobbins for no gain. "That's a huge play," Houston defensive end J.J. Watt said. "Those are the type of plays that win playoffs games. Obviously, we wish it had gone the other way, but those are the type of plays that you remember." The Texans couldn't move the ball, and the Ravens took the ensuing punt at the Houston 49. But three plays netted only 4 yards, and Sam Koch punted for the seventh time. Minutes later, the Ravens went three and out for the fourth time in five second-half possessions. Fortunately for Baltimore, the defense compensated for the team's inability to add to its early lead. "You have to do whatever you have to do to win a football game," Ravens coach John Harbaugh said. Webb's second interception came with 7 1/2 minutes left and the Ravens clinging to 17-13 advantage. Baltimore moved 45 yards to get a field goal by Billy Cundiff with 2:52 left. Houston's Danieal Manning muffled the record crowd of 71,547 by taking the opening kickoff 60 yards to the Baltimore 41. Yates then completed two straight passes, and after the Ravens stuffed Foster on a third-and-1, Rackers kicked a 40-yard field goal. Baltimore failed to get a first down on its first possession and had to punt. Jacoby Jones inexplicably attempted to field the bouncing ball at the 13-yard line, was immediately hit by Cary Williams and lost the ball, which was recovered by Baltimore rookie Jimmy Smith at the 2. On third down, Joe Flacco threw a 1-yard touchdown pass to Kris Wilson _ the tight end's first catch of the season. After a Houston punt, Flacco completed a 21-yard pass to Anquan Boldin to set up a 48-yard field goal for a 10-3 lead. Later in the first quarter, Ravens cornerback Lardarius Webb stepped in front of Johnson for an interception at the Houston 35. Five plays later, Flacco tossed a 10-yard touchdown pass to Boldin in the right side of the end zone. Yates then completed a pair of third-down passes in a 59-yard drive that ended with a field goal. After Yates misfired on third down from the Baltimore 10, the rookie came off the field he was greeted by coach Gary Kubiak, who put a hand on the back of the quarterback's jersey while chatting. Yates returned after a Baltimore punt to direct a 12-play, 86-yard drive that ended with a 1-yard touchdown run by Foster, who accounted for 66 yards _ including 54 on the ground. Yates went 17 for 35 for 184 yards. Johnson had eight catches for 111 yards. Notes: Baltimore improved to 6-0 against Houston, 2-0 this season. ... It was the Ravens' first home playoff win since 2000. ... Foster ran for 285 yards in the postseason, most by a player in his first two NFL playoff games. ... With the Ravens' home win, it's the first time since the NFL went to current playoff format in 1990 that the first seven games have been won by the home team.

– For Eli Manning and the New York Giants, Lambeau Field has become a familiar launching pad. After beating the Green Bay Packers at home for the second time in four years, they only hope this trip ends the same way—at the Super Bowl. Manning threw three touchdown passes and the Giants shocked the Packers 37-20 in an NFC divisional playoff game today. Manning threw for 330 yards, sending the Giants to San Francisco for the NFC championship game next Sunday night. More from today's football games: The San Francisco 49ers beat the New Orleans Saints in a thrilling 36-32 game today. With New Orleans poised to score on its opening possession, Donte Whitner delivered a crushing blow that knocked out running back Pierre Thomas and forced the first of five Saints turnovers. San Francisco's hard-hitting, opportunistic defense set the tone the same way it has all season, putting the 49ers back in the NFC championship for the first time since the 1997 season. If style points and offensive fireworks meant anything, the Baltimore Ravens wouldn't stand a chance of making it to the AFC championship. Playing defense and protecting the football are what they do best, and that formula led to a 20-13 victory over the Houston Texans today, putting Baltimore in the AFC title game against the New England Patriots next Sunday, with the winner advancing to the Super Bowl in Indianapolis on Feb. 5.

Those of you who were hoping the Apple Watch would usher in a new era of flatulence apps, prepare to be disappointed: Apple has already rejected the first app that serves no purpose other than to allow people to make fart sounds from their wrist. Advertisement Back in March, we reported on Fart Watch, the first Apple Watch fart app. Like a glorified whoopee cushion, the idea was that you put your iPhone underneath someone’s seat cushion, then used your Apple Watch as a remote to let a fart rip by pushing a big blinking “Fart” button on your wrist. “Sadly,” it appears that Fart Watch, and by extension other farting apps, are not welcome on the App Store. The developer of Fart Watch reached out to us to let us know that Apple had rejected his app, for the following reasons: 2.11 – Apps that duplicate Apps already in the App Store may be rejected, particularly if there are many of them, such as fart, burp, flashlight, and Kama Sutra Apps 8.1 – Apps must comply with all terms and conditions explained in the Guidelines for Using Apple Trademarks and Copyrights and the Apple Trademark List 2.11 Details We noticed that your Apple Watch app is primarily a fart app. We do not accept fart apps on Apple Watch. Not that the world needs another farting app, but it’s surprising to see Apple taking such a strong stance on the matter when there are so many fart apps on the iPhone. Then again, it’s hard to sell something like the Apple Watch as a luxe fashion accessory when celebrities like Pharrel and Beyoncé are using their Apple Watches to fart on command. In the meantime, the developer of Fart Watch says he is already planning another Apple Watch business: WatchPops, a type of bling for your Apple Watch strap. You can sign up to be notified when it launches here. ||||| Smartwatches and fart apps are basically a match made in heaven: a remotely-triggered Whoopee cushion, basically. But Apple disagrees: putrid, fart-based comedy goes against the sophisticated, elegant image it’s promoting for The Watch. Apple’s dislike for fart apps was disclosed through its rejection of the (creatively named) Fart Watch app, which did exactly what it says on the tin. But the submission was rejected with this blunt notice from Apple, as Cult of Mac reports: 2.11 – Apps that duplicate Apps already in the App Store may be rejected, particularly if there are many of them, such as fart, burp, flashlight, and Kama Sutra Apps 8.1 – Apps must comply with all terms and conditions explained in the Guidelines for Using Apple Trademarks and Copyrights and the Apple Trademark List 2.11 Details We noticed that your Apple Watch app is primarily a fart app. We do not accept fart apps on Apple Watch. Advertisement It’s probably just a matter of time until someone jailbreaks the Watch, and sideloading galore can begin. But until that momentous day arrives, you’re just going to have to hang onto your Whoopee cushions. [Cult of Mac]

– Fart jokes are available on 3,000-year-old Sumerian stone tablets but apparently not on Apple's latest piece of 21st-century technology. The developer of Fart Watch, a whoopee cushion-inspired app that boasts it can "turn your Apple Watch and iPhone into a remote-controlled fart machine," tells Cult of Mac that Apple told him it had been rejected, because the company noticed it "is primarily a fart app" and "we do not accept fart apps on Apple Watch." It appears that fart apps go against the "sophisticated, elegant image" Apple wants for the watch, writes Chris Mills at Gizmodo, but it's "probably just a matter of time until someone jailbreaks the Watch, and sideloading galore can begin." (A French inventor says he can make farts smell like roses—or chocolate.)

In a Tuesday press release, authorities announced missing Georgia teen Aubrey Carroll is “safe, healthy and unharmed” after returning home to his mother Monday. Lt. Michael Morris, Aubrey Carroll, and Sheriff Darrell Dix, from left to right, during their meeting on April 17, 2018. Spalding County Sheriff's Office “Hey, my name is Aubrey Carroll. It’s nice to see y’all,” Aubrey says in a video, posted on the Spalding County Sheriff’s Facebook page. Aubrey, 17, was last seen on May 24, 2016 at Spalding High School in Griffin, Georgia. “I’d like to tell y’all -- thank y’all so much for all your prayers and looking out for my mama. I appreciate y’all so much,” Aubrey continues. “I’m all right. I’m OK. I’ve been smiling, and y’all should do the same.” Captain Dwayne Jones told Dateline that investigators from the Spalding County Sheriff’s Office (SCSO), FBI and the Griffin Judicial Circuit District Attorney’s Office met with Aubrey’s parents on April 10, 2018 to brief them about the progress of the investigation. “[We] showed them pictures of Aubrey and shared with them a Facebook page that he had launched under an assumed identity,” Sheriff Darrell Dix said in a Tuesday press release by the SCSO. “We also found out that over the time since Aubrey left he had no less than five (5) personal contacts with law enforcement agencies ranging from Alabama to Arizona under his assumed identity.” The release said authorities had learned through the investigation that Aubrey had travelled extensively on the west coast and in the midwest, becoming “a part of a group of people who live by bartering, operating with cash only, and travelling from state to state.” “They basically looked like a group of people from the Woodstock era in their clothing and life style,” Sheriff Dix said. Sheriff Dix said law enforcement and Aubrey’s parents mutually decided not to reach out to the teen until he had another encounter with law enforcement for fear that Aubrey would disappear again. Since he is now 17 years old, and no longer a juvenile, there was no lawful way to force him to come back to Georgia. Aubrey Caroll Spalding County Sheriff's Office “He had a support group that he was with and all indications were that he was happy and was thriving,” the release says. “He did not appear to be in any danger.” Following that meeting, though, the release says that one of Aubrey’s family members decided to reach out to him anyway. “One of those family members went out on a limb and sent Aubrey a message and Aubrey responded. That family member explained what was happening and was able to convince Aubrey to call his mother,” Sheriff Dix said. “Aubrey called his mother and told her that he was ready to come home; however there were certain conditions that he wanted in place such as who he would talk to and where he would go when he got home.” Aubrey’s mom contacted authorities Monday night to say Aubrey was safe and with her. Lt. Mike Morris and Sheriff Dix met with Aubrey the next morning to talk about his disappearance. “He told us that he left on his own, and had not been abducted, hurt, abused, exploited, or harmed in any way,” Sheriff Dix said in the release. “We sat for quite a bit of time with him and listened to his story. His tale was absolutely amazing. He has seen and done things that make your jaw drop.” In June 2017, about one year after Aubrey’s disappearance, Dateline spoke to Aubrey’s father, Michael Carroll, who recalled taking his son to the bus stop for school on the morning of May 24, 2016. “I dropped him off that morning and everything seemed fine,” Michael told Dateline. When Aubrey’s stepmother Leah went to pick him up from the bus stop that afternoon, however, he wasn’t there. After attempting to contact some of Aubrey’s friends on social media, Michael reported him missing. Investigators from the Spalding County Sheriff’s office told Dateline that had Aubrey left school that afternoon with his friend David Rutledge. The next morning he reportedly showed up at his friend Camron McCree’s house, but was not allowed to stay there. In June of 2017, Aubrey’s family told Dateline that Camron’s mother had said she asked Aubrey to leave when she learned his parents were looking for him. He then reportedly asked friends for a ride to the nearest Flying J Truck Stop. Investigators say he was in contact with friends in Gary, Georgia on May 26th, but no one had seen or heard from him since. When Aubrey first disappeared, his father and investigators believed that he would likely return on his own. But when time passed and Darrell Dix took over as Spalding County Sheriff in January 2017, Aubrey’s family contacted him about the case. Aubrey was even listed on the FBI’s missing persons site and was believed to be endangered. “We decided to go back to the beginning and re-interview the witnesses, re-investigate any clues and completely rebuild the case,” Sheriff Dix told Dateline in June of 2017. A new investigator, Todd Hendrix, was also assigned to the case. While investigators told Dateline they had no reason to suspect foul play, the Sheriff’s Department offered a $5,000 reward for anyone who could put them in contact with Aubrey. “Initially, we believed he ran away,” Sheriff Dix said. “But then we don’t know what happened.” Now, authorities and family members are just glad to know Aubrey is safe. “How the story ended doesn’t matter, who gets credit doesn’t matter,” Sheriff Dix said. “Aubrey’s family, supported by friends and the tenacity of the investigators working on this case saw this through to the end. What matters is that he is safe, healthy and unharmed.” Aubrey Carroll was previously featured in Dateline's Cold Case Spotlight series. ||||| Starting in 1996, Alexa Internet has been donating their crawl data to the Internet Archive. Flowing in every day, these data are added to the Wayback Machine after an embargo period. ||||| SPALDING COUNTY, Ga. — A teen missing from a south metro community has been found nearly two years later. On Tuesday, the Spalding County Sheriff's Office announced on Facebook that 17-year-old Aubrey Carroll has been found. "Missing person Aubrey Jayce Carroll...Alive and well. Case Closed," the sheriff posted on Facebook, along with a photo of the smiling teen.According to the sheriff's office, Carroll was 15-years-old when he went missing. 11Alive's sister-station in Macon WMAZ said the teen was reported missing after he didn't return home from Spalding County High School on May 26, 2016. After more nearly two years of searching, though, he was found. In a video shared by the Spalding County Sheriff's Office, Carroll can be seen waving, saying "I'm alright, I'm OK." "I'd like to thank y'all so much for all your prayers and looking out for my mama," he said. "I appreciate y'all so much." In a press release from the Spalding County Sheriff's Office, the discovery of Carroll was a joint effort with the FBI and Texas Rangers. Sign up for the daily Speed Feed Newsletter Sign up for the daily Speed Feed Newsletter Something went wrong. This email will be delivered to your inbox once a day in the morning. Thank you for signing up for the Speed Feed Newsletter. Please try again later. Submit Sheriff Darrell Dix stated after a recent brief with Carroll's parents, officials showed them a Facebook page that Carroll had launched under an assumed identity. Dix told Carroll's parents that since the teen left, he had no less than five personal contacts with law enforcement agencies that ranged from Alabama to Arizona. "He traveled extensively on the west coast and midwest. During this time, he became a part of a group of people who live by bartering, operating with cash only, and traveling from state to state," Sheriff Dix said in the statement. "They basically looked like a group of people from the Woodstock era in their clothing and lifestyle.” Sheriff Dix stated that a family member was able to get Carroll in contact with his mother so he could ultimately return home to Georgia. "These messages occurred over several days, and we allowed Aubrey to pick a location where he felt safe. Last night I received a call that Aubrey was with his mom and was safe. He agreed to meet with me and Lt. Mike Morris so we could question him about why and how he disappeared, and basic questions about his wellbeing and safety," Dix continued in the statement. Sheriff Dix said Carroll's story is "absolutely amazing" but ultimately "how the story ended doesn't matter" and "who gets credit doesn't matter." Dix finished saying both Carroll and his mother wanted to send a message to those who are missing a loved one. "Keep praying, keep looking, and keep your faith," Dix wrote. "Miracles happen." Meanwhile, in the Facebook Live, Carroll expressed that he is happy to be home. "I've been smiling, and y'all should do the same," he said.

– A Georgia teen who failed to return home from school nearly two years ago has resurfaced in the state with a new look. Aubrey Jayce Carroll, who turned 17 in January, appeared alongside Spalding Sheriff Darrell Dix in a video posted to Facebook Tuesday, sporting long hair and a beard, reports the Macon Telegraph. Though the formerly well-groomed teen didn't detail where he's been since leaving his Griffin home in May 2016, Dix says Aubrey "traveled extensively on the West Coast and Midwest" after joining a group of people who barter and use only cash. "They basically looked like a group of people from the Woodstock era in their clothing and lifestyle," Dix notes in a press release, per 11Alive, adding Aubrey encountered police, including in Alabama and Alaska, at least five times during his travels. Just last year, Dix said Aubrey's family was "tortured by the lack of information" about the missing teen. That changed last Tuesday, when authorities met with his parents and showed them a Facebook page Aubrey was using under a different name, reports NBC News. The group decided not to contact the teen for fear he'd go dark again (due to his age, he couldn't be forced to return home), opting to wait until he had another encounter with police. But one relative "went out on a limb" and messaged him anyway and apparently convinced Aubrey to contact his mother. He told her he was ready to come home so long as certain conditions were met regarding who he saw and where he went. Though much of his time away remains a mystery, Dix says Aubrey's "tale was absolutely amazing. He has seen and done things that make your jaw drop." (Another missing Georgia teen was found using Snapchat.)

Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE The second-born panda cub born to Mei Xiang died at the Smithsonian National Zoo. The cub went into cardiac arrest and the workers were unable to revive him. The larger cub, born first, appears to be strong and healthy. VPC In this handout provided by the Smithsonian's National Zoo, one of two newborn Giant Pandas born August 22 is cared for by a member of the panda team at the Smithsonian's National Zoo and Conservation Biology Institute on August 24, 2015, in Washington, DC. (Photo: Getty Images) The smaller of twin giant panda cubs born Saturday died Wednesday afternoon at the Smithsonian's National Zoo in Washington, D.C., officials said. Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE One of the twin panda cubs at Smithsonian's National Zoo in Washington, D.C., died just days after its birth. Video provided by Newsy Newslook The larger cub, born first, appears to be "strong, robust, behaving normally" and is with its 17-year-old mother, Mei Xiang. "We have one healthy panda and we remain optimistic about that panda's future," the zoo's chief veterinarian, Donald Neiffer, said at a news briefing. After spending the night with its mother, the smaller cub, which weighed just 3 ounces at birth, appeared weaker Wednesday morning and was having trouble breathing, he said. Veterinarians pumped oxygen into the incubator and gave the cub aerosolized antibiotics and medication to break up mucus in its lungs, to no avail. “Despite extreme efforts on the part of our dedicated staff, we weren’t able to change things,” Neiffer said. The cub went into respiratory and cardiac arrest at about 2 p.m. Veterinarians performed gentle CPR for a few minutes until Neiffer ordered them to stop. He said the cub's death "was very quick.” A necropsy will be performed to try to determine exactly why the cub died. Mei Xiang, who was artificially inseminated in April, gave birth to the twins five hours apart Saturday. The first cub was born at 5:34 p.m. and weighed 4.8 ounces. The second was born at 10:07 p.m. We are sad to report that the smaller of the two panda cubs has died. We will continue to provide updates on social media w/ #Pandastory. — National Zoo (@NationalZoo) August 26, 2015 After their births, the zoo announced that it would be rotating the cubs so that one could be with the mother at a time. Staffers said they would switch the cubs about every four hours so each had time to nurse and have quality time with Mei Xiang. The other cub would be bottle fed and kept warm inside an incubator. The zoo said Sunday that veterinarians tried to swap the cubs around 11 p.m. but that Mei Xiang would not put down her first-born cub. The smaller, second-born cub was cared for until 7:05 a.m. Monday, when they successfully swapped the cubs. Tuesday, the National Zoo tweeted that vets hadn't been able to swap the cubs since 2 p.m. Monday, but also reported that the smaller cub's "behaviors are good; still high-risk time." Haven’t been able to swap cubs since 2p 8/24.Mei has larger cub.Smaller cub’s behaviors are good;still high-risk time pic.twitter.com/FrEG2lYfEz — National Zoo (@NationalZoo) August 25, 2015 Officials said earlier that the cub had shown some signs of regurgitation, which could lead to aspiration. Veterinarians were administering antibiotics to prevent possible infection, and keeping the smaller cub hydrated by alternating an infant electrolyte solution with formula and administering fluids under the skin, according to WUSA-TV. It was the third time in three years that Mei Xiang has lost a cub. One was stillborn in 2013, and another died in 2012 after six days. She has two other surviving cubs, born in 2013 and 2005. Contributing: Michael Winter, USA TODAY Photos: Giant panda gives birth to two cubs at National Zoo Read or Share this story: http://usat.ly/1EkF0f0 ||||| Tweet with a location You can add location information to your Tweets, such as your city or precise location, from the web and via third-party applications. You always have the option to delete your Tweet location history. Learn more

– A heartbreaking update to the story of Mei Xiang's panda cubs: The smaller twin born to the National Zoo panda has died. The new mom had started ignoring the smaller cub in favor of nursing the bigger one, and the zoo tweeted today, "We are sad to report that the smaller of the two panda cubs has died. We will continue to provide updates on social media w/ #Pandastory." The good news: The zoo says the larger cub seems "strong, robust, behaving normally," USA Today reports. "We have one healthy panda and we remain optimistic about that panda's future," said the zoo's chief veterinarian at a press conference. Click to read about how the zoo had been attempting to swap out the cubs with their mom.

Obama’s Midterm Loss Record Could Make History By Stuart Rothenberg President Barack Obama is about to do what no president has done in the past 50 years: Have two horrible, terrible, awful midterm elections in a row. In fact, Obama is likely to have the worst midterm numbers of any two-term president going back to Democrat Harry S. Truman. Truman lost a total of 83 House seats during his two midterms (55 seats in 1946 and 28 seats in 1950), while Republican Dwight Eisenhower lost a combined 66 House seats in the 1954 and 1958 midterms. Obama had one midterm where his party lost 63 House seats, and Democrats are expected to lose another 5 to possibly 12 House seats (or more), taking the sitting president’s total midterm House loses to the 68 seat to 75 seat range. (Join us on Election Night: Live Stream With Analysis, Results and More at RollCall.com) Most recent presidents have one disastrous midterm and another midterm that was not terrible. The GOP lost 30 House seats in George W. Bush’s second midterm, but gained 8 seats in his first midterm for a net loss of 22 seats. The party lost 26 seats in Ronald Reagan’s first midterm, but a mere 5 seats in his second midterm for a net loss of 31 seats. Democrats got shellacked in 1994, losing 54 seats in Bill Clinton’s first midterm, but the party gained 5 House seats in 1998, Clinton’s six-year-itch election, for a net Clinton loss of 49 House seats. (The figures don’t include special elections during a president’s term.) Looking at Senate losses, Republicans lost a net of 5 seats in George W. Bush’s two midterms, while Republicans lost a net of 7 seats during Ronald Reagan’s two midterms and Democrats lost a net of 8 seats during Bill Clinton’s two midterms. (Again, these numbers do not reflect party switches or special elections.) Democrats have a chance to tie the number of Senate losses that Republicans suffered during the midterms of Eisenhower, when the GOP lost a net of 13 Senate seats (12 in 1958 and only one in 1954). Democrats lost 6 Senate seats in 2010 and seem likely to lose from 5 to as many as 10 seats next week. That would add up to Obama midterm Senate losses of from 11 seats to as many as 16 seats. Democrats will likely not exceed the number of Senate losses they incurred during the two Truman midterms, in 1946 and 1950, when the party lost a remarkable net of 17 seats. (Interactive: How Much Is Your Member of Congress Worth?) Are the Democrats’ losses due to the increasingly partisan nature of our elections and the makeup of the past two Senate classes, or is the president at least partially to blame because he failed to show leadership on key issues and never successfully moved to the political center? The answer, most obviously, is, “Yes.” Correction, 10:15 a.m. A previous version of this story misstated the year in which the Democrats lost 6 Senate seats during President Barack Obama’s tenure. Related: A Nerve-Wracking Finish for Democrats Democrats Run From Harry Reid McConnell: Obamacare Repeal Will Take 60 Votes (Updated) Democrats Losing Youth Vote: Millennials Turning to the GOP Roll Call Election Map: Race Ratings for Every Seat Get breaking news alerts and more from Roll Call in your inbox or on your iPhone. ||||| Senate Democrats have long awaited the 2010 tea party wave to splash back on Republicans during the 2016 election cycle. That moment is almost here. Text Size - + reset After two years of obsessive focus on the teetering reelection prospects of red-state Democrats, the attention is about to shift in a major way to blue-state Republicans. Six of them who rode anti-Obama sentiment to office in 2010 are up in two years, and they’ll face the dual challenge of a more diverse electorate and potentially Hillary Clinton atop the Democratic ticket. The leftward-tilting map means a GOP-controlled Senate could be short-lived if the party prevails on Tuesday. Even in the best-case scenario for the party, a Republican majority is certain to be slim. (POLITICO's 2014 race ratings) A half-dozen first-term Republicans are up for reelection in states President Barack Obama won in both 2008 and 2012: Mark Kirk of Illinois, Pat Toomey of Pennsylvania, Ron Johnson of Wisconsin, Rob Portman of Ohio, Kelly Ayotte of New Hampshire and Marco Rubio of Florida. Obama also twice carried Sen. Chuck Grassley’s Iowa, but the longtime incumbent would be much tougher to dislodge. Add it all up and it’s basically the mirror image of 2014. “We shift the ground from where it was this time — seven Democrats were running in states that Obama didn’t carry — to an environment where seven Republicans are running in states that Obama did carry,” said Sen. Roy Blunt of Missouri, a member of GOP leadership up for reelection in 2016. Republicans are trying to look at the bright side of the intimidating terrain. If the GOP proves itself a responsible steward of Congress over the next two years, Republicans believe voters will be less inclined to oust vulnerable GOP incumbents. (WATCH: Driving the Election Day: Colorado) “If there’s an advantage to Republicans in the 2016 campaign … it’s the chance that you had to finally make the case,” said Kansas Sen. Jerry Moran, the current National Republican Senatorial Committee chairman. Democrats are also eyeing incumbents in states that Obama won in 2008 but lost four years later: Sen. Dan Coats of Indiana and Sen. Richard Burr of North Carolina, both of whom have under $800,000 on hand. Meanwhile, potential primary challenges could loom for Sens. John McCain of Arizona and Lisa Murkowski of Alaska — plus Blunt, Moran and South Dakota Sen. John Thune, a GOP leader, depending on the mood of conservative insurgents. With House Republicans expected to pad their majority this November and possibly put the chamber out of reach in 2016, the battle for the Senate is expected to be the main undercard to the presidential election. And Senate Democratic insiders couldn’t be more excited for it, unable to recall a more favorable climate. (Full 2014 election results) “They start from a defensive crouch,” said one Senate Democratic aide of the Republicans. “It’s very unlikely that if they get a majority it will last longer than two years.” There are select pick-up opportunities for Republicans, too. The biggest potential trophy is Democratic Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, who is up for reelection in Nevada. One formidable potential challenger is Gov. Brian Sandoval, a popular moderate governor. Sen. Michael Bennet (D-Colo.) is the other obvious target for the GOP. But for now, those are minor worries for Democrats. (From POLITICO Magazine: Bet on a GOP Senate majority) Both parties separate the blue-state GOP pack into two tiers of vulnerability. At the top of Democrats’ hit list and Republicans’ fears are the conservative Toomey and Johnson and the moderate Kirk. Their home states haven’t gone for Republican presidential candidates since the ’80s. “You have to say that Toomey and Ron Johnson will have very competitive races,” said Charlie Black, an informal adviser to McCain. “Mark Kirk … won in that state before. He can again, [but] he’ll be the underdog.” Names of several potential challengers are already being floated, according to party insiders. Democratic state Attorney General Lisa Madigan has been mentioned as a candidate in Illinois. Former Sen. Russ Feingold (D-Wis.) could opt for a rematch against Johnson. And two names have surfaced in Pennsylvania: Attorney General Kathleen Kane and former Rep. Joe Sestak (D), who’s raising money for a rematch of his 2010 loss. Toomey’s war chest sits at $5.4 million in cash at the end of September, Kirk has $1.5 million and Johnson has $669,000. Each spent more than $14 million in 2010, according to OpenSecrets. “They’re not going to be caught by surprise,” said Kevin Madden, a former top campaign hand for Mitt Romney. “Those are folks that were counted as underdogs when they won.”

– Most of the national attention in Tuesday's election is focused on GOP gains in the Senate, but Roll Call points out that Republicans also are poised to hand President Obama a milestone he'd rather avoid in the House. Consider that Democrats lost 63 seats in the 2010 midterms are expected to lose five to 12 (or maybe more) seats on Tuesday. No president has lost as many in back-to-back midterms since Harry Truman lost 83 in 1946 and 1950, writes Stuart Rothenberg. Dwight Eisenhower managed to lose a total of 66, but Obama seems on track to top him. More typical is the pattern of Bill Clinton, who lost 54 in 1994 but bounced back with a gain of five in 1998. Still, if Tuesday is shaping up to be a night of celebration for the GOP, Politico offers a reality check, at least in the Senate: Several first-term Republicans in vulnerable states will be up for re-election in 2016. So even if Republicans win a small majority this year, they might have to give it right back two years later.

The seed for Wide00014 was: - Slash pages from every domain on the web: -- a ranking of all URLs that have more than one incoming inter-domain link (rank was determined by number of incoming links using Wide00012 inter domain links) -- up to a maximum of 100 most highly ranked URLs per domain - Top ranked pages (up to a max of 100) from every linked-to domain using the Wide00012 inter-domain navigational link graph ||||| FILE - In this Tuesday, March 10, 2015 file photo, Marvin Gaye's daughter, Nona Gaye, left, and his ex-wife, Jan Gaye, take questions from the media outside Los Angeles U.S. District Court, after a jury... (Associated Press) FILE - In this Jan. 17, 1983 file photo, singer-songwriter Marvin Gaye, winner of Favorite Soul/R&B; Single, "Sexual Healing," attends the American Music Awards in Los Angeles. The singer's family is seeking... (Associated Press) Gaye's children filed an injunction in court Tuesday to prevent the copying, distributing and performing of the hit song featuring Pharrell, Robin Thicke and T.I. Pharrell and Thicke were ordered to pay nearly $7.4 million to three of Gaye's children after a jury determined last week that the performers copied elements of the R&B icon's 1977 hit "Got to Give It Up." Gaye's family also sought Tuesday to amend the verdict to include rapper T.I., whose real name is Clifford Joseph Harris Jr., as well as labels Universal Music, Interscope Records and Star Trak Entertainment. The injunction against "Blurred Lines" could give Gaye's family leverage to negotiate for royalties and other concessions, such as songwriting credits. "With the digital age upon us, the threat of greater infringement looms for every artist," the family said in a statement released Wednesday. "It is our wish that our dad's legacy, and all great music, past, present, and future, be enjoyed and protected, with the knowledge that adhering to copyright standards assures our musical treasures will always be valued." "Blurred Lines" was the biggest hit of 2013. It sold more than 7 million tracks in the United States, topped the pop charts for months and earned two Grammy Award nominations.

– Paula Patton and Robin Thicke are another step closer to divorce. The actress was granted a divorce Tuesday from the "Blurred Lines" singer in Los Angeles. Their legal split will go into effect April 14. The 39-year-old actress and 38-year-old singer, who have a 4-year-old son, announced they were separating last year after nine years of marriage. Thicke promoted his latest album, the not-so-subtly-titled Paula, last summer with several public appearances accompanied by reconciliation pleas that apparently did not work. In more bad news for Thicke, Marvin Gaye's children filed an injunction in court Tuesday to prevent the copying, distributing, and performing of "Blurred Lines" after a jury determined last week that Thicke and his fellow performers on the song copied elements of the R&B icon's 1977 hit "Got to Give It Up." The injunction against "Blurred Lines" could give Gaye's family leverage to negotiate for royalties and other concessions, such as songwriting credits. (Click to read about 16 of the most expensive Hollywood divorces of all time.)

The Salvation Army’s national leadership said it has never received a kettle donation as generous as the $500,000 check that was given over the weekend in Rosemount by donors who want to remain anonymous. The charities’ Twin Cities division revealed the donation on Monday, saying the check was placed Saturday into one of its signature red kettles at the Cub Foods on County Road 42, just east of Shannon Parkway. The previous Twin Cities record for a single kettle donation was $25,000. A little perspective: Typically, a kettle takes in about $30 an hour, according to the charity. The charity confirmed that the check cleared Monday but would not reveal the couple’s identity. “We have been in touch with the donors, but they want to remain anonymous,” Salvation Army spokeswoman Julie Borgen said. “This couple has supported the Army before with large checks in kettles, but never anything close to this level.” Borgen said the bell ringers at the store, Rosemount firefighters, were oblivious to the big gift. But the Salvation Army’s major-gifts manager was notified of the incoming windfall a day or two in advance, she said, and picked up the kettle himself. The couple have given advance notice for their previous gifts as well, Borgen said, though she didn’t know how many years they’d given. The couple said they made the gift in hopes of encouraging others to also stretch their generosity and to honor one of their fathers, who served in the trenches in World War I and was grateful to the Salvation Army “doughnut lassies” who brought soldiers free coffee and doughnuts. The holiday season is underway with the appearance of the Salvation Army donation kettles and bell ringers. They said they were also inspired by memories from years ago of relying on discarded food from a grocery store to make ends meet. “You get to a point in life where it’s time to take care of others, the way you were taken care of,” the donors said in a statement issued through the charity. Maj. Jeff Strickler, the Salvation Army’s commander for the Twin Cities, said, “We are simply stunned and honored to have received such a generous gift. This is a true blessing, and it could not come at a better time for the Salvation Army and the people we serve.” The $500,000 donation was confirmed Tuesday by the charity’s national headquarters in suburban Washington, D.C., as the largest single kettle donation ever anywhere in the country. The gift put a charge into the Twin Cities Salvation Army’s goal of raising $11.6 million during its Christmas campaign. The charity has raised about $2.2 million so far, comparable to this time last year. “We invite everyone to please give what they can,” Strickler said. “Every dollar counts, and we only have 30 days left to meet our goal.” There is no indication, spokeswoman Borgen said, that the couple are behind the anonymous “St. Grand” donations that red kettles in the Twin Cities have been receiving in roughly $1,000 increments for the past five years. “We truly don’t know who St. Grand is,” Borgen said. St. Grand, whether one person or more than one, slipped $1,100 each into two kettles Friday in Roseville, one drop at a Lunds & Byerlys on County Road C and the other at Cub Foods on Larpenteur Avenue, according to the Salvation Army. The scenario repeated itself Saturday: same amounts, same locations. For the math-impaired, that’s $4,400. The Salvation Army is seeking bell-ringer volunteers to sign up for one of 575 kettle locations online at salvationarmynorth.org. The charity is one of the largest providers of Christmas toys in the metro area, providing gifts for about 15,000 children. The charity also serves 1,200 hot meals every day, shelters nearly 900 people each night and provides groceries for more than 100,000 people annually. Staff writer Emma Nelson contributed to this report. ||||| (Pioneer Press: Chris Polydoroff) The Salvation Army is going to need a bigger kettle. A Minnesota couple on Saturday dropped a check for a whopping $500,000 into the bucket at the Cub Foods in Rosemount. Not only was it the largest single such gift the organization has received in the Twin Cities, but it also blew the bells off the previous record of $25,000. The couple asked to remain anonymous but told the Salvation Army they made the gift in hopes of encouraging others to give generously. The father of one served in the trenches during World War I and was always grateful for Salvation Army doughnut and coffee deliveries, the couple said. They also said they remember when money was tight and they relied on discarded food from the local grocery store. "You get to a point in life where it's time to take care of others, the way you were taken care of," the donors said, according to the organization. The donation came a day after the Salvation Army's annual mystery benefactor or benefactors, "Saint Grand," left $1,100 in cash in two Roseville kettles. The organization is trying to raise $11.6 million this year. "We are simply stunned and honored to have received such a generous gift," said Maj. Jeff Strickler, the Salvation Army's Twin Cities commander. "This is a true blessing, and it could not come at a better time for the Salvation Army and the people we serve." ||||| A Minnesota couple who lived on discarded food when they first got married dropped a $500,000 personal check into one of the Salvation Army’s red kettles at a suburban grocery store over the weekend. “The check did clear and was deposited in the bank,” said spokeswoman Julie Borgen said. “They feel very strongly about the gift being anonymous.” It was the largest single donation ever to the Salvation Army in the Twin Cities. The donors told the Salvation Army they had relied on discarded food from a local grocery store as a young couple and could now afford to help others. They also wanted to honor one of their fathers who served in the first world war and had been grateful for coffee and doughnuts the Salvation Army had provided to soldiers, the group said in a statement. “You get to a point in life where it’s time to take care of others, the way you were taken care of,” the donors said. The check was placed in a kettle Saturday at a grocery store in Rosemount, Minnesota. The Salvation Army did not identify the couple or give any details about them. Borgen said only that they were not from Rosemount. The previous biggest donation to the Twin Cities Salvation Army was $25,000.

– An anonymous couple in Minneapolis just raised the bar in a big way for all those dropping spare change into Salvation Army kettles. They quietly dropped in a check for $500,000 outside a Cub Foods store, reports the Pioneer Press. "The check did clear and was deposited in the bank,” a Salvation Army spokeswoman tells Reuters. “They feel very strongly about the gift being anonymous.” It shatters the previous record for a local kettle donation of $25,000, notes the Minneapolis Star Tribune. No word yet on whether it's a national record as well. “You get to a point in life where it’s time to take care of others, the way you were taken care of,” explain the donors in a statement released by the charity. In it, they spoke of relying on discarded grocery store food in their younger days. Also, one of the pair's fathers served in World War I and spoke fondly of the Salvation Army's delivery of coffee and doughnuts to the troops. "We are simply stunned and honored to have received such a generous gift," says Maj. Jeff Strickler, the charity's commander in the Twin Cities. (A nonprofit for the blind got a surprise $125 million gift from a recluse.)

SANTA ROSA, Calif. (AP) — A Northern California sheriff's official says a mother suspected of attacking a 12-year-old boy she said was bullying her daughter at school may have targeted the wrong child. Sonoma County sheriff's Lt. Steve Brown said Monday that investigators have not found anything linking the boy to the bullying allegations. The girl's mom, Delia Garcia-Bratcher, was arrested Saturday on suspicion of inflicting injury on a child after sheriff's deputies say she came to Olivet Elementary Charter School in Santa Rosa on Friday and grabbed the boy by the throat. Garcia-Bratcher was released Saturday on $30,000 bail. Telephone listings for her were disconnected. School district officials are also investigating the possible bullying. Sonoma County prosecutors said Monday they were still awaiting the sheriff's report before deciding on any charges. ||||| SANTA ROSA, Calif. (AP) — A Northern California woman is facing charges that she grabbed a 12-year-old boy by the throat while confronting him about bullying her daughter, authorities said Sunday. Delia Garcia-Bratcher, 30, of Santa Rosa came to an elementary school around lunchtime Friday and asked her son, who also attends the school, to point out her daughter's alleged tormentor, the Sonoma County Sheriff's office said in a statement. The mother grabbed the boy by the throat in front of a number of children, the statement said. No adult saw the confrontation, and Garcia-Bratcher apparently had not checked in with the school office before coming on campus, authorities said. The young witnesses later told a deputy the mother threatened the boy about bullying her daughter. The staff at Olivet Charter Elementary School took photos of red marks on the boy's neck as soon as they learned about the alleged assault, authorities said. Garcia-Bratcher was arrested on a charge of felony child abuse. She was released from jail after posting a $30,000 bail. A telephone number for a Delia Bratcher was disconnected. But on a Facebook page that said it belonged to Bratcher, she posted that she was hurt by the accusation and asserted that "the truth will be told." Lt. Mark Essick told the Santa Rosa Press-Democrat (http://bit.ly/1mL5FFV) that deputies were looking into the bullying claims but have not substantiated them. ||||| A Santa Rosa woman is accused of grabbing a 12-year-old boy by the throat after confronting him on an elementary school campus about bullying her daughter. Delia Garcia-Bratcher, 30, was arrested on suspicion of felony child abuse in the Friday incident at Olivet Charter Elementary School on Willowside Road, said Lt. Mark Essick of the sheriff's department. Garcia-Bratcher came to the 320-student campus about lunchtime and asked her son to point out a boy she suspected of bullying her 10-year-old daughter, Essick said. She approached the boy in front of other students, grabbed him by the neck, shoved him and warned him to stop, Essick said. “It's pretty unreasonable for a parent to go storming on campus like this,” Essick said. The boy ran to a classroom, told a teacher and the two went to the office where school officials took pictures of the injuries. Essick said red marks were still visible when deputies arrived a short while later. “You can see fingerprints on his neck,” Essick said. Garcia-Bratcher was arrested Saturday on a charge of inflicting injury to a child. She was released later in the day on $30,000 bail. She is scheduled to appear in court Thursday. The woman told arresting officers she was on campus to enroll a third child in school, Essick said. She spotted her 11-year-old son on the playground and asked him to identify the boy who was allegedly bullying her daughter, he said. No adults witnessed the confrontation, and the woman had apparently not checked in with the office before coming on campus, authorities said. Essick said deputies were looking into the bullying claims but so far have not substantiated them. But, he said, even if bullying was occurring, Garcia-Bratcher had no business confronting the boy directly. “To take it into her own hands was absolutely the wrong thing to do,” Essick said. Jennie Snyder, superintendent of Piner-Olivet Union School District, said it is rare to have a parent confront a student on campus. “Thankfully, it's not something that occurs,” she said. She said policy requires visitors to sign in to the office and wear a badge. A letter was being drafted about the incident and would be emailed to parents Monday, she said. She also said she was looking into bullying claims. “Student safety is our first and foremost concern,” Snyder said. “We have safety procedures in place and we will be following through on them.” You can reach Staff Writer Paul Payne at 568-5312 or [email protected]

– A California mom went vigilante on Friday by grabbing and shoving an alleged 12-year-old bully on school grounds, authorities say. Delia Garcia-Bratcher, 30, was visiting Olivet Charter Elementary School in Santa Rosa, Calif., at lunchtime and asked her 10-year-old son to point out his tormenter. Seeing him, she grabbed his neck, gave him a shove, and told him to cut it out. Well, it wasn't long before the boy ran and told on Garcia-Bratcher, who was charged with inflicting injury on a child, the Press Democrat reports. "It's pretty unreasonable for a parent to go storming on campus like this," said a sheriff's department lieutenant. "You can see fingerprints on his neck." What's more, Garcia-Bratcher may have grabbed the wrong boy, as investigators haven't yet linked him to the bullying, the AP reports. Another AP story notes that a phone under the mom's name has been disconnected, and a Facebook page with her name on it says she was wounded by the accusations and "the truth will be told." Released on $30,000 bail, she's due in court on Thursday.

Foxy Knoxy finds love again: Amanda falls for classical guitarist (and she's moving in with him) She pledged to return to a ‘normal’ life after being sensationally cleared of the murder of British student Meredith Kercher. And Amanda Knox was doing just that as she appeared hand-in-hand with her new lover in Seattle today. The Mail on Sunday can reveal that Knox, 24 – dubbed ‘Foxy Knoxy’ – has embarked on a romance with an old friend, handsome classical guitar student James Terrano. 'Normal life': Amanda Knox and new boyfriend James Terrano went for a walk with her mother in Seattle today Foxy Knoxy and her mother Edda and a friend, centre, went for brunch at Joe's Restaurant today. Knox and new boyfriend quickly stopped holding hands in front of photographers Last night Terrano’s nuclear physicist brother William, 27, confirmed: ‘Yes, she’s dating my brother. They have known each other for years. We’ve all been friends since before Amanda went to Italy.’ On Friday, the couple emerged separately from the shabby £950-a-month apartment they share in Seattle’s rundown Chinatown area with Knox saying: ‘I can’t tell you anything.’ New life: Amanda Knox pictured in Seattle's Chinatown Terrano said ‘I’m sorry’ when asked if he was ‘serious’ about her. Knox’s new boyfriend is from a middle-class New York family. He is studying classical music, specialising in guitar, at Seattle’s University of Washington. Knox had been reading languages there and is believed to be about to resume her studies. Knox, who was pictured kissing boyfriend Raffaele Sollecito within hours of the discovery of Kercher’s body in the home the two women shared in Perugia, Italy, appeared blissfully happy with Terrano, 24. On Tuesday they shared Haagen Dazs ice cream and strolled arm- in-arm around Chinatown, buying groceries at an Asian market. The pair spent every night last week together inside Terrano’s modest rented flat in a nondescript brick building with a gaudy red flashing ‘Hong Kong’ neon sign outside. A witness said: ‘She likes the area as she can walk about unrecognised and blend into the crowd.’ The news came as Sollecito confirmed that their doomed relationship is over as he finally broke his silence with an in-depth interview on Italian TV. The 27-year-old said Knox invited him to visit her in the U.S. but that he does not know if or when he will go. While Knox and her family spoke in the immediate aftermath of the decision, Sollecito had maintained a silence until now. In his hour-long interview he described how their lives had 'changed for ever' after 'years of suffering'. Hand in hand: Amanda Knox holds her boyfriend's hand as they take their romantic stroll in the countryside Past and present: Amanda is dating fellow student James Terrano, left, while Raffaele Sollecito, right, said it was 'all over' when he appeared on the programme Quarto Grado But he said he was adamant that he wanted to help the Kercher family find out the truth of what happened so 'Meredith's soul could have peace and so the people who love her can have peace as well'. Then, when asked if he still had feelings towards Knox, Sollecito smiled and tears appeared to well in his eyes as he said: 'It's all over between us. 'I still have a great affection towards her but nothing else. Our love was like a seed that was not allowed to grow because it was brutally stamped on. 'All I want to say is that I wish her all the happiness in the world. She has suffered like me and now I just want her to be happiest woman in the world. Cute couple: The couple walked down the street with her hand in his back pocket and his arm around her neck lovingly ||||| By Suzan Clarke Oli Scarff/Getty Images In his first interview since he and ex-girlfriend Amanda Knox were released from Italian prison after their murder convictions were overturned, Raffaele Sollecito said the pair’s romantic relationship is over because of the “cruel injustice” they suffered. “Our love was like a seed that was not allowed to grow because it was brutally stamped on. We were both victims of a cruel injustice and our relationship was overcome,” he said in an interview with Italian television, according to a report in the Daily Mail. Knox, 24, and Sollecito, 27, have been the subject of many news stories – and a great deal of speculation — since their murder convictions in the death of Knox’s roommate Meredith Kercher were vacated by an Italian appeals court on Oct. 3. The prosecution had charged that Knox and Sollecito killed Kercher in a cottage that the two young women shared in Perugia, Italy, while they were studying there. Knox and Sollecito were convicted in 2009 and Knox was sentenced to 26 years, while Sollecito got a 25-year sentence. Both were freed after an independent report by court-appointed experts cast serious doubts on the evidence that police collected. Since then, both families have kept very low profiles, and Friday’s interview on the program “Quarto Grado” was Sollecito’s first time being interviewed since he got out of prison. He wished Knox the best for the future, and said he had “affection” for her. The interview contradicts other supposed interviews in British and Italian media in which Sollecito reportedly claims to have been in daily contact with Knox and planned to visit her in America before Christmas. Sollecito’s father, Francesco Sollecito, has said those media reports were lies. Raffaele Sollecito confirmed that Knox had invited him to visit her in Seattle, but said he would not be accepting the offer anytime soon. “We were both victims of a cruel injustice and our relationship was overcome by this tragedy. Our lives are linked by circumstances but now they are very different,” he said during the interview. He also said he had reached out the family of the victim, but “found the doors closed.” Kercher, a student at the University of Leeds, was studying in Perugia for a year when she was killed. She had been sharing an apartment with Knox, an American student, and two Italian women. She was found partially nude and with her throat slit in her bedroom on Nov. 2, 2007. A third person, Rudy Guede, 22, was also convicted and originally sentenced to 30 years in prison for his role in the 21-year-old student’s murder. His sentence was later reduced to 16 years on appeal. ABC News’ Colleen Curry contributed to this report. ||||| While Amanda Knox is doing her best to return to a normal life and stay out of the spotlight, her ex-boyfriend Raffaele Sollecito, has broken his silence in a new interview, offering up information about their short relationship. On Italian TV, Sollecito opened up about the night Knox's roommate Meredith Kercher was killed, calling it "a beautiful night because he was with Amanda" but it was also the night that ended their romance. Both Sollecito and Knox spent four years in jail before they won their appeal early October and he says he, "wishes her all the best in the world because she suffered like I did, more than I did. I want her to be the happiest woman in the world." Sollecito also said that he prays every night for Amanda and isn't sure if he'll take the Knox family up on their invitation to reunite with Amanda in Seattle. Below, see a timeline of events in the murder of Meredith Kercher and Amanda Knox trial:

– Sad news for those of you who were hoping to see wrongly accused lovers Amanda Knox and Raffaele Sollecito reunite: In a new interview on Italian TV, Sollecito confirmed “it’s all over between us,” as tears apparently welled up, according to the Daily Mail. “I still have a great affection toward her but nothing else. Our love was like a seed that was not allowed to grow because it was brutally stamped on,” he continued. “All I want to say is that I wish her all the happiness in the world. She has suffered like me and now I just want her to be (the) happiest woman in the world.” Sollecito had previously said they “need each other” (although his father claims that report was a lie, ABC News adds) and Knox’s father had predicted a reunion; now Sollecito says that he has no immediate plans to accept Knox's invitation to the US. Don’t worry about Amanda, though, she appears to have moved on: The Mail has pictures of her hand-in-hand with musician James Terrano, 24. “Yes, she’s dating my brother. They have known each other for years,” Terrano’s brother confirms. The Mail reports that the couple is moving in together. Clip for more from Sollecito’s interview, including a video clip.

Superhero sequels are always more of the same, and “Deadpool 2” continues the practice smoothly, transitioning into something more gory, bizarre, offbeat and even obscenely funny than the original, which opened in 2016 to quite justified acclaim and stratospheric profits. While the protagonist, a smart-mouthed, obnoxious, unkillable mutant assassin, is a runt of the Marvel litter, his absurdly violent comedies know how to bark and bite and wag a tail for attention. This is a very self-aware bag of tricks. Most films are self-aware, but they work hard to keep that out of sight. “Deadpool 2” revels in its self-referential perspective, relishing jabs at old John Hughes movies, “The Passion of the Christ” and, most of all, its own “lazy writing.” It stays true to the mission of lampooning earnest comic-book action movies with enormous creative chutzpah. It embraces everything that should make it lousy, calling out itself for aping the genre’s bad ideas and then shattering the fourth wall with meta precision. We’ve seen superhero satire before in films like “The Mask” and “Guardians of the Galaxy,” but this is different, cross-the-line material by shock jocks and provocateurs. It delivers so much over-the-top mayhem that we wonder if the crew was rising to a dare, and the title character’s fast, cheeky, very funny commentary covers every inch of the convoluted plot. A refresher course on old Marvel comics isn’t needed to sharpen your appreciation of what’s happening on-screen. When the fertilizer hits the fan, as it frequently does, it’s pretty clear what’s happening. Ryan Reynolds plays Deadpool, whose special power is quickly healing to cartoonish effect when he’s sliced, diced, shot or subdivided by a hand grenade. Reynolds introduces us to his character’s typical day, traveling from Japan, across Europe, to his nameless Hometown to jump down buildings, crash through windows and relentlessly lay carnage on evildoers like a steamroller in overdrive. Wearing scar makeup to hide his typical pretty-boy looks, Reynolds radiates a bizarre charisma. Throwing his impish Alfred E. Neuman smile at the camera to make us feel weird, he sails through each nonstop raunchy verbal riff. He is like a swizzle stick continually stirring up a double Mickey Finn. Ryan Reynolds in a scene from "Deadpool 2." The story at hand is breathtakingly simple, yet complicated to the point of lunacy. Bad guys separate Deadpool from his love, Vanessa (Morena Baccarin), putting him in a suicidal funk. At least very briefly, because of that instant healing, remember? Trying to construct a substitute family, Deadpool becomes a trainee at the X-Men academy, where almost every studio-valuable character hides from him and the gallery of heroic portraits on the wall includes an impressive image of Karl Marx. Deadpool tries to mentor another mutant academy’s defiant teen fire starter, Firefist (delightfully played by Julian Dennison, so fine in the charmingly odd “Hunt for the Wilderpeople”). Grappling with orphanhood, 14-year-old angst and a chubby physique, he hasn’t found a mentor to help him control his abilities because, as he says, there’s no demand for plus-size superheroes. They wind up side by side in a Supermax prison where a Terminator-like soldier from the future, Cable (Josh Brolin), arrives to eliminate Firefist before he reaches his destiny as a supervillain. And then things begin to get a bit complicated. Joining the mess is Domino (Zazie Beetz), whose superpower is, basically, luck. She adds such a delightful performance that you feel the movie was lucky for getting her. On the surface, “Deadpool 2” follows the antihero’s crime-fighting antics. One layer down, there’s a lot more going on. It launches an indictment of pop culture and its addicted fans. The film mocks sincere good taste, showing us terrifying things we should not feel comfortable about while sophomorically asking, “Are you enjoying this?” and scoffing, “Of course you are!” The movie addresses topics as diverse as rampant gun violence and how gloomy DC superhero movies have become. There are perhaps two believable human moments in the script. Otherwise, most of it is focused on samurai sword slicing, putting dirty lyrics in a Carmina Burana-style doomsday choral piece and “how did they afford him?” celebrity cameos. If you love films that keep you guessing, laughing and surprised on the edge of your seat, this is a must-see. ||||| But while the sequel benefits from Reynolds’ superhuman charisma as the charmingly annoying, katana-wielding protagonist, the film nevertheless feels too much like more of the same: more of the same gross-out gags, more of the same irreverent jokes, more bits where Deadpool has to regrow severed limbs to the disgust of everyone around him, more running commentary on the movie he’s in…. ||||| After surviving a near fatal bovine attack, a disfigured cafeteria chef (Wade Wilson) struggles to fulfill his dream of becoming Miami's hottest bartender, while also learning to cope with his lost sense of taste. Searching to regain his spice for life, as well as a flux capacitor, Wade must battle ninjas, the yakuza, and a pack of sexually aggressive canines, as he journeys around the world to discover the importance of family, friendship, and flavor - finding a new taste for adventure and earning the coveted coffee mug title of World's Best Lover.

– Now pondering fatherhood, Deadpool is back to kick butt and crack jokes in Marvel's Deadpool 2, featuring Ryan Reynolds and more than a few F-bombs. Its predecessor ruled the box office in 2016, but does this sequel from David Leitch—which cost a stuntwoman her life—have the power to do the same? It seems so, with the movie getting a solid 85% positive rating from critics and audiences alike at Rotten Tomatoes. Here's what critics are saying: "If you love films that keep you guessing, laughing and surprised on the edge of your seat, this is a must-see," writes Colin Covert at the Minneapolis Star Tribune. "More gory, bizarre, offbeat and even obscenely funny than the original," the film "revels in its self-referential perspective" while Reynolds "radiates a bizarre charisma," Covert writes. Not to be outdone is a "delightful" Zazie Beetz as lucky superhero Domino. "There's no way it could equal the freshness and irreverence of the 2016 original. Fortunately, the sequel comes off as much more than a cash grab," writes Calvin Wilson at the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. He mostly credits Reynolds. In "the role of his dreams," the actor "totally sells the character's blend of reckless self-absorption and reluctant heroics." Even so, "another sequel really isn't necessary, but it's in the works anyway." Jen Yamato wasn't as impressed. "While the sequel benefits from Reynolds' superhuman charisma," it "merely rehashes and recycles the same wink-wink barbs that worked the first time around" and offers "uninspired plotting," she writes at the Los Angeles Times. Thank goodness for Celine Dion. Her music brings "new life, emotion and a winking, self-aware wit into the action," Yamato says. The movie "comes blazing out of the shoot, but dips in its second hour, like a stretched-out piece of taffy," writes Adam Graham at Detroit News. "Still, there is a lot left to like here, and Reynolds and company crank out better, more outrageous laughs than most pure comedies. You'll laugh loud and you'll laugh hard."

Fleetwood Mac guitarist Lindsey Buckingham settles with band after being axed from tour Updated Lindsey Buckingham's civil lawsuit against his former Fleetwood Mac bandmates has been settled after he was axed from a series of concerts in North America. Key points: Buckingham said he was "entirely cut off" by the band in January He was replaced on tour by Mike Campbell and Neil Finn The guitarist said an agreement was made, but he did not elaborate on the terms In October he accused other members of the band of a being in breach of contract by cutting him from their tour in January, a move he said cost him $27 million in earnings. In his first television interview since he was dropped by the band, Buckingham did not disclose the terms of any settlement agreement, but he expressed little hope of rejoining Fleetwood Mac. "I'm pretty much figuring that I won't," Buckingham told CBS News. Buckingham was replaced by Mike Campbell of Heartbreakers and Neil Finn of Crowded House. He did not describe the terms of the settlement and a copy of the agreement has not been made available to the media. "We've all signed off on something," Buckingham said. "I'm happy enough with it." The agreement was reached a few weeks ago, Buckingham said. Representatives for Buckingham and Fleetwood Mac could not immediately be reached for comment. At the time the lawsuit was lodged, Buckingham's legal team said he was "cut off entirely" from Fleetwood Mac. He said the dispute stemmed from a clash between the planned 2018/19 Fleetwood Mac tour and his wishes to play some solo dates. "Not a single member of the band called Buckingham to break the news to him," the court documents said. "In fact, not a single member of Fleetwood Mac has returned any of Buckingham's phone calls to provide him with an explanation for his purported expulsion from Fleetwood Mac." At the time, a spokeswoman for Fleetwood Mac told the BBC the press was notified of the lawsuit before the band's legal team. In April, Buckingham's former bandmate and ex-girlfriend Stevie Nicks told CBS the decision to drop the guitarist was about scheduling. "This team wanted to get out on the road," she said. "And one of the members did not want to get out on the road for a year. "We just couldn't agree." Buckingham, however, said he had agreed to put his solo shows on hold to join the band on its North American tour. In his appearance on CBS last week, he said did not want to "twist the knife" after the settlement was reached and that he had tried to approach the situation with "compassion". Buckingham joined the band in 1975 with his then-girlfriend Nicks, before leaving in 1987. He then rejoined in 1997 and remained with the band until January, when he was cut from the latest tour. Topics: arts-and-entertainment, music, music-industry, united-states First posted ||||| Even in a group notorious for turmoil, it came as a shock when earlier this year Fleetwood Mac fired Lindsey Buckingham, a key member of what many consider the band's classic lineup. Buckingham sued, and in his first television interview since being ousted, he revealed that he and the band have settled that lawsuit. "I'm happy enough with it," Buckingham said. "I'm not out there trying to twist the knife at all. I'm trying to look at this with some level of compassion, some level of wisdom." "It hurt for a while," he said. "I did walk around for a few months with a visceral reaction to that." Buckingham has a 43-year history with Fleetwood Mac. He helped shape their classic sound and wrote some of their biggest hits. In January, the band was honored at the MusiCares Benefit Grammy weekend, but it would be Buckingham's last performance with Fleetwood Mac. Two days later, he heard from their manager. "Irving Azoff called me up and he was basically screaming at me," Buckingham said. "He was screaming at me on the phone saying, 'You've really done it this time.' And I had no idea what he was talking about. He said, 'Stevie never wants to be on stage with you again,' and I'm going, 'Why?'" In an interview with CBS News earlier this year, bandmates Mick Fleetwood and Stevie Nicks blamed it on Buckingham's reluctance to sign off on a new tour. "This team wanted to get out on the road. And one of the members did not want to get out on the road for a year," Nicks said. Buckingham insists he had agreed to postpone his own solo tour to join the band, but said Azoff told him Nicks didn't like his behavior at the MusiCares event. She complained that he had smirked behind her when she gave her acceptance speech. "It appeared to me that she was looking for something to hang on me, in order to instigate some kind of coup. Irving told me a couple of days later that she'd given the band an ultimatum and either I had to go or she was going to go," Buckingham said. Asked if he has any sense of why Nicks would have reached that point, Buckingham said, "I don't know. None of it makes sense to me, you know? Fleetwood Mac, the five of us together is in my mind, is a very sacred thing." Buckingham and Nicks were a duo, professionally and romantically, when they joined Fleetwood Mac together in 1975. But they broke up during the recording of the landmark "Rumours" album. The song "Go Your Own Way" is about their breakup. "I was not the one doing the leaving. She left me. But there was never really any chance to get anything like closure because that takes perhaps some distance," Buckingham said. Buckingham described his relationship with Nicks as "fragmented," but he believes there's "still a lot of love there." Over the years, Buckingham said the two have spent time together outside of the band. "In sort of spurts though, you know? In 2011 when I did my solo album, 'Seeds We Sow,' I spent a ton of time over at her house …and we got along great. I mean the chemistry is the chemistry," he said. Buckingham also revealed that he hasn't spoken to any member of the band since his firing almost a year ago. "I have had, only in the last couple of weeks, I have gotten an email, which I expected to get, from Christine McVie," he said. Buckingham and McVie recorded an album together last year and went on tour. "She wrote me an email and basically said, 'Dearest Lindsey, just know that I had nothing to do with any of this. Know that I miss you so much.' She said, 'I believe deep in Stevie's heart that she would like you to come home,'" Buckingham said. He believes it could mean Nicks may have already gotten over what happened earlier this year. "That maybe, underneath everything, Stevie would like to see me back already, that maybe she feels ambivalent about what's going on. This could just be Christine expressing wishful thinking or expressing something she thinks will make me feel better," he said. Buckingham said he's open to getting back with Fleetwood Mac but isn't expecting a reunion. "I'm pretty much figuring that I won't because a lot of people who know how convoluted Fleetwood Mac's politics have been will say two years from now they're gonna … and I'm like, 'I'm not so sure.' You know, it's something is a little different this time," he said. What's different? He's not sure. Instead, Buckingham has spent the year putting together a retrospective of his solo work and will tour behind it into the New Year. "I'm not someone who necessarily likes to look back. I like to look forward. And that certainly served me well this year. But I was quite taken by curating a 35-year plus body of work … to be able to go out and celebrate that has been really very cathartic. Yeah. So I am having a great time."

– Lindsey Buckingham's exit from Fleetwood Mac is official—legally speaking—and he sounds like a man who's getting close to acceptance: "I'm happy enough with it," the guitarist tells CBS News, saying the band has settled their lawsuit. "I'm not out there trying to twist the knife at all. I'm trying to look at this with some level of compassion, some level of wisdom." But he admits "it hurt for a while. I did walk around for a few months with a visceral reaction to that." The 69-year-old, who helped forge Fleetwood Mac's unique sound, says he was kicked out of the band earlier this year for smirking when frontwoman Stevie Nicks spoke on stage. Band manager Irving Azoff "called me up and he was basically screaming at me," says Buckingham. "He was screaming at me on the phone saying, 'You've really done it this time.' And I had no idea what he was talking about. He said, 'Stevie never wants to be on stage with you again,' and I'm going, 'Why?'" The band blamed the breakup on Buckingham's disinterest in touring again: "This team wanted to get out on the road," says Nicks. Buckingham kept mum about their settlement terms and dismissed the prospect of rejoining the group, per ABC News Australia. "I'm pretty much figuring that I won't," he says. (A metal band broke up in an "epic way.")

The Problem With Saints On the lifeless Jackie Robinson biopic 42. Plus, Danny Boyle's twisty Trance. By Wesley Morris on April 11, 2013 Whenever it is that an icon passes from being human to being a saint is the point at which it's probably too late for a good movie. All you get is the lessons learned and very little of the naturalism or idiosyncrasy or personality that made the person iconic in the first place. Or you get all that courtesy of a great performance, but then there's no filmmaking or storytelling to support it. You rarely get both acting and an angle, the way you did, say, with Walk the Line and Lincoln. It's usually that the subjects mean so much to the filmmakers that they can't bring themselves to take the subjects out of their historical packaging and play with them, lest they lose their value. That's the Jackie Robinson situation. In 1950, Robinson played himself in The Jackie Robinson Story, which was basically a hero giving a feel-good book report on himself. He's been in bubble wrap ever since. But after turning down other movies, including one Spike Lee and Denzel Washington wanted to make, Robinson's widow, Rachel, finally said yes. So 66 years after Robinson became the first black major league baseball player, here we are with 42, which has been made with such reverence for Robinson's importance that Robinson is barely there. Brian Helgeland (Payback, A Knight's Tale) wrote and directed this movie, which concentrates on Robinson's debut with the Brooklyn Dodgers, and sometime after the halfway point he lays out his angle. It's Robinson's (Chadwick Boseman) first season with the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1947, and for each at-bat against the Phillies, Philadelphia manager Ben Chapman (Alan Tudyk) leaves the dugout and proceeds to call him "n----- " the way you'd call your dog into the house. It's a good scene that goes on long enough to leave a simmer in your blood. And after he pops up during his next-to-last at-bat, with Chapman still going, Robinson leaves the plate, steps down into the tunnel beside the dugout, howls out his rage, smashes a bat, and crumples to the ground. While he's crumpled, Branch Rickey (Harrison Ford), the Dodgers general manager who hired Robinson, appears and proceeds to explain that his controversial hire can't get mad since that's what the bigots expect. There's too much riding on his player for him to run out of cheeks to turn. (But Robinson already knows this. In one of his first scenes, he calmly but tensely threatens to go elsewhere for gas after the white service station manager refuses to let him use the bathroom.) Rickey's pep talk puts Robinson in the movie's thematic place. His function is only curative: "You're medicine, Jackie." 42 is a Hollywood movie about American racism in which the objects of that racism must summon their most noble selves. Helgeland, who's white, doesn't imagine how it must have felt being slurred as relentlessly as Robinson was. So Robinson serves as a lesson not in triumph, but in tolerance. This is the sort of movie in which Jackie and Rachel Robinson (Nicole Beharie) don't have to change. White America does. That's great for messaging, but hell on drama. All the changing here happens to the players and the management of the Dodgers organization. Helgeland skillfully writes around the problem of how white racism affects non-racist whites. And he's a smart, sensitive-enough writer to make this an interesting, worthy emotional pursuit. The players draft an anti-Robinson petition not long after his arrival, and one by one find themselves changing their minds. Robinson was never a problem for Pee Wee Reese, whom Lucas Black plays, but when the Dodgers wind up in Cincinnati, he shows Rickey a threatening letter someone wrote him and worries that his relatives in Kentucky will go bananas. Then Rickey shows Reese the pounds of hate mail that Robinson gets, Reese goes out on the field, puts his arm around his teammate, and lets the crowd savor the image. Having an actor play Robinson makes sense for realism, but most of the time a piece of cardboard with Robinson's likeness would have done the trick. Boseman has very little to do that makes Robinson a character. His best scenes are usually somewhere on the baseball field. The challenge in them for an actor is to find a way to combine Robinson's athleticism with his joy at being an athlete. He puts some cocky comedy into his base stealing and a little bit of sex into the performance. Beharie is a strong, charismatic actor who needs a great role. (Here she's playing a great woman, and that's not the same thing.) Most of the other black characters, like the sports reporter Wendell Smith (Andre Holland), have nothing to them but their goodness. Smith is turned into a glorified butler for Robinson. And there's an embarrassing couple of scenes with a precious tyke who, we're told during the closing credits, will grow up to be Ed Charles, who played for the Mets and Athletics. He explains plays for his mother, but is played by the kind of child actor who gives you cavities. Most of the funny and insightful stuff falls to actors like Christopher Meloni, T.R. Knight, Hamish Linklater, Max Gail, and even Tudyk. Ford, meanwhile, turns jowly and growly to play Rickey. He doesn't have the suffocating hardship of upholding a legacy because Helgeland has given him all the self-congratulatory stuff to play. Ford can get high and mighty with all the grandstanding he gets to do because Rickey here is right. He's shamelessly entertaining in chewing everybody out and cheering everybody up. But by lifting up Ford and Rickey, the movie makes Robinson beside the point. It's possible that Helgeland is thinking past the matter of racism altogether. A lot of 42 feels like an allegory for how things might go for that first openly gay guy in a major league locker room — all the awkwardness about showering together and sharing rooms, the complaints about not wanting to play with someone who's deemed different, the way that after a season of prolonged exposure everyone's tune changes and the outcast is embraced. But whether Helgeland is thinking about Jackie Robinson or his to-be-determined gay counterpart, 42 ultimately doesn't feel like a sports drama as much as it does an epic commencement speech. Fox Searchlight One reason to love Danny Boyle is that we'll never have to put up with a Jackie Robinson movie from him. Or if it comes to that, he'll find an imaginative reason to do it. Last summer, he had James Bond throw Queen Elizabeth out of a helicopter to open the Olympics. He gets off on his irreverence. Trance is high-order, film noir nonsense that takes Boyle back to the thrillers he made at the start of his career with John Hodge (he wrote Trance, too), like Shallow Grave and Trainspotting, that were preoccupied with the grimy corners of the psyche. Boyle's no longer a grimy filmmaker. He likes sleek, icy images that seem launched from cannons and slingshots or pushed through syringes. Trance concerns an auction-house art heist that goes south when the job's inside man, an auctioneer named Simon (James McAvoy), takes a shot to the head that erases his memory of where he put the Goya painting he helped steal. The ringleader is a guy named Franck (Vincent Cassel), one of those elegant thugs who surrounds himself with a trio of goons that do the bone-breaking while he sips cognac or whatever. When it's clear that Simon suffers from honest-to-goodness amnesia, Franck lets him select a hypnotist to help him retrieve the memory. You suspect the movie's up to no good because Rosario Dawson plays the shrink Simon picks. There's no reason to ask us to believe Dawson as a medical professional unless she can turn that belief on its head. Eventually, this woman talks her way into Franck's criminal circle. She argues that Simon doesn't feel safe remembering where he's put the painting because he knows Franck and his friends will just kill him when he does. What ensues is group hypnosis, some sex, and two or three changeups that don't twist the plot so much as reroute and rewire the movie. This is Boyle's first movie set entirely in London since 2003's 28 Days Later , and his affinity for affixing his camera to everything speaks to the city's reliance on closed-circuit surveillance. He's working with the editor Jon Harris and his usual cinematographer, Anthony Dod Mantle, and they give the movie the exhilarating attention-deficit disorientation that Boyle has turned into a legible cinematic language. Symmetrical reflections in glass that turn into a living Rorschach, a hypnosis head trip that requires use of an iPad to extend the trip, the vaginal lattice of a highway overpass at night: His eye is manic without ever descending into madness. Besides, the script, which Hodge wrote with the science fiction TV writer Joe Ahearne, goes crazy enough. At some point, you don't know whom to trust or what's real or why anybody is doing what they're doing, but McAvoy, Dawson, and Cassel work well together. Dawson is required to put her nude body to incoherent if not gratuitous use, but she's also perfectly plausible when discussing the rare psychological state of extreme suggestibility. Even after the movie has gone off the deep end and into a moral pit, you're not sure whether it makes any sense. By then, Boyle has fried enough of our senses that Simon's extreme suggestibility is contagious. ||||| I was 9 years old, and having dinner with my family at the famous Manero's steakhouse in Connecticut ("Try our garlic bread!") when a black man across the room caught my grandfather's attention. "Get that gentleman's autograph," said the hard-faced Dubliner, who was never impressed by anyone. My father nodded agreement. My mother quickly dug a pen and notepad out of a purse full of Saltines and tissues. I went over obediently and asked and the grey-haired man politely signed. "Jackie Robinson," he wrote. I didn't know why my family was so excited when I came back to the table. But then I wasn't a baseball fan, and civil rights wasn't part of the core curriculum at Our Lady of Perpetual Help. The name didn't mean much to me. It should have. It should mean something to everyone. And "42," a new but very old-fashioned movie, tells us why. How Jackie Robinson — backed by Brooklyn Dodgers chief Branch Rickey — single-handedly broke the color barrier. How — years before buses and schools followed suit — he integrated the most American place of all: The baseball diamond. It is no exaggeration to say Jackie Robinson made his country a better place. And he did it the way Gandhi did, and the way Martin Luther King would — by simply being better than the people who hated him. "42" is a bit obvious, lunkily plotted and with starkly drawn characters. "Like a TV movie," I heard Chris Rock grumble as he left the screening — and yes, it would have been interesting to see what his friend Spike Lee would have done with this material. But Lee, who tried for years to get this project going, wanted to do it as an epic; what the studios wanted (and Brian Helgeland has brought to the screen) is a concentrated story, almost exclusively devoted to Robinson's first season in the majors. That means, naturally, missing some great details. Like Robinson's amazing college career, where he lettered in four sports at UCLA (and played on the same football team as the great Woody Strode). Or his military career, in which the young officer was court-martialed (but exonerated) when he refused to move to the back of a bus. But that's alright, because there's more than enough here — both in Rickey's faith in Robinson, and Robinson's belief in himself. Those words have deeper meaning here, too. Rickey was a devout, Bible-quoting Christian who took comfort in the fact that his new player was a fellow Methodist; the only way to survive this first season, Rickey knew, was if Robinson turned the other cheek. He just didn't realize how often he would have to turn it. Rickey is played by Harrison Ford, with a padded gut and a pair of eyebrow weaves; it is the first time in years I have seen Ford have fun onscreen. He growls, he yells, he runs the gamut; he delights in being an actor again, and not just a star. (And let's get premature: A supporting Oscar nomination? Very possibly.) And Chadwick Boseman is perfect as Robinson. It's not just that he looks like the legend (and moves like an athlete); it's that he captures, in a clenched jaw or a sidelong glance, a lifetime's worth of dearly attained dignity and barely contained rage. As for the movie itself — well, again, it really would have been interesting to see Lee's take. Because Helgeland's approach, while not as stuffily stylized as the caught-in-amber "The Natural," is full of overbearing music and thick with Hollywood cliches — not least among them, the tendency to tell a black man's story through a white man's eyes. But that doesn't mean it won't make you feel good. And it doesn't mean it isn't important to see. As for my Jackie Robinson autograph, it disappeared — until, years later, I found it again in a mildewed box. Creased and slightly stained, it's framed now, under a still of the Dodger stealing home. It hangs in my son's room. And although I didn't know why this man was a hero, he does. Everyone should. Ratings note: The film contains strongly racist language, and some violence. '42' (PG-13) Warner Bros.(128 min.) Directed by Brian Helgeland. With Chadwick Boseman, Harrison Ford. Now playing in New Jersey. ★ ★ ★

– The Jackie Robinson biopic 42 slides into theaters today, and it's being greeted by a polite ovation from critics, who for the most part seem to admire Robinson's story more than the filmmaking. Here's what people are saying: If director Brian Helgeland's "intention was to tell Jackie's story in a linear, paint-by-numbers fashion, he has achieved that goal," writes James Berardinelli at ReelViews. "The film takes no chances and does nothing bold." Still, he gives it a decent score, saying it's "a worthwhile sports movie" that "evokes powerful emotions" thanks to its compelling story. AO Scott at the New York Times has a more charitable take, writing that Helgeland "has honorably sacrificed the chance to make a great movie in the interest of making one that is accessible and inspiring." The film is pure hero-worship. "It is blunt, simple, and sentimental, using time-tested methods to teach a clear and rousing lesson." In the process, it gives younger viewers an unflinching look at the ugly "world their grandparents were born into." "Chadwick Boseman is perfect as Robinson," gushes Stephen Whitty at the Star-Ledger. "He captures, in a clenched jaw or a sidelong glance, a lifetime's worth of dearly attained dignity." Harrison Ford, meanwhile, might get a supporting actor nod; "it is the first time in years I have seen Ford have fun onscreen." Sure, the movie is "thick with Hollywood cliches … but that doesn't mean it won't make you feel good." Wesley Morris at Grantland complains that the movie is a little too reverential. Robinson doesn't have to change, "White America does. That's great for messaging, but hell on drama." It's the white characters who evolve, not the saint wearing 42. "Having an actor play Robinson makes sense for realism, but most of the time a piece of cardboard with Robinson's likeness would have done the trick."

Gunman's Brother On 'Preliminary Charges' Mohamed Merah was shot dead by a police sniper after a 30-hour siege at his flat French prosecutors have filed preliminary murder and terrorism charges against the brother of a gunman who killed Jewish schoolchildren and paratroopers. An official from the prosecutor's office confirmed the charges of suspected complicity were handed to Abdelkader Merah, 29. He has denied helping his 23-year-old sibling Mohammed, who was killed by police on Thursday, commit three deadly attacks that claimed the lives of seven people. Preliminary charges under French law mean there is strong reason to suspect a crime was committed but allow magistrates more time to investigate. Merah's younger brother Mohamed, 23, was shot dead by police after claiming responsibility for killing three Jewish schoolchildren, a rabbi and three paratroopers earlier this month. His older brother and his partner, who has since been released, were arrested on Wednesday after Mohammed Merah was shot at the end of a 30-hour siege at his flat in Toulouse. A post-mortem examination showed he was hit by more than 20 bullets. Bullet holes in the wall of Mohammed Merah's flat During the standoff, Mohammed admitted killing three Jewish schoolchildren, a rabbi and three soldiers in separate attacks. The Paris public prosecutor's office earlier said in a statement: "Police inquiries have produced grave and matching pointers that suggest his (Abdelkader's) participation as accomplice in crimes relating to a terrorist enterprise is plausible." The inquiry will seek to establish whether Abdelkader, who state prosecutors say was already known to security services for helping to smuggle Jihadist militants into Iraq in 2007, should stand trial. Abdelkader said during preliminary questioning he was proud of his sibling's killing spree, a police source has said. Police also found explosives in a car that he owned, according to the Paris prosecutor leading the case. Zoulika Aziri, the mother of the siblings, was released on Friday. ||||| Image caption Abdelkader Merah was taken in for questioning on Wednesday The brother of the man who killed seven people in south-west France in recent weeks has been charged over the murders, judicial sources say. Abdelkader Merah, 29, is suspected of complicity in murder and theft, and involvement in terrorism. He will be kept in custody, prosecutors said. Abdelkader Merah denies the accusations but says he was there when his brother stole a scooter used in the attacks. He also denies being proud of his brother, who was killed on Thursday. According to his lawyer, Abdelkader Merah "strongly condemns" his brother's actions, saying he is "not at all proud" of them. "Otherwise, he just hopes he does not become the scapegoat for his brother's acts because this is in some ways what is happening," Anne-Sophie Laguens said. Mohamed Merah died in a shoot-out with police following a 32-hour siege of his apartment in Toulouse. During the stand-off, he had admitted shooting dead three soldiers in two separate incidents, and, last Monday, killing three children and a teacher at a Jewish school in the city. Investigators are trying to establish if Merah, a 23-year-old French citizen of Algerian descent, acted alone. His older brother - and a woman described variously as his wife or girlfriend - were detained by police on Wednesday, and taken for questioning at domestic intelligence agency (DCRI) headquarters in Paris. The woman was released without charge earlier on Sunday. Meanwhile, several thousand people marched in silence through Toulouse and the French capital, Paris, urging unity and tolerance of all religions and cultures following the shootings. Image caption Demonstrators in Paris bore a giant French flag as they marched for unity and tolerance 'Radical Islamist' Prosecutors said Abdelkader Merah was presented to a judge in Paris on charges of criminal conspiracy aimed at planning terrorist acts and of complicity in murders and gang robbery. He was handed preliminary charges of complicity in murder and theft, and involvement in preparing a terrorist attack. Correspondents say that under French law, preliminary charges are filed when there are strong reasons to suspect a crime was committed, but more time is needed to investigate. "Police inquiries have produced grave and matching pointers that suggest his participation as accomplice in crimes relating to a terrorist enterprise is plausible," the Paris public prosecutor's office said in a statement earlier. Police and prosecutors have previously reportedly said Abdelkader is a radical Islamist and that traces of what could be an explosive material were found in his car. He was questioned several years ago about alleged links to a network sending Toulouse-area youths to Iraq, but no action was brought against him at the time, police sources say. Mohamed Merah had described himself as an al-Qaeda member, and told police he had bought weapons for 20,000 euros (£16,700; $24,400) using money taken through break-ins and hold-ups. He recorded the shootings on a video camera strapped to his body. The brothers' mother, 55-year-old Zoulika Aziri, had also been taken in for questioning, but was released without charge on Friday. Her lawyer said her world had been "turned upside down" by the events. "At no time could she have imagined that her son was the one who did it," Jean-Yves Gougnaud told reporters in Toulouse.

– Toulouse gunman Mohamed Merah may be dead, but French authorities are eying complicity charges for his brother, Abdelkader, reports Sky News. "Police inquiries have produced grave and matching pointers that suggest his (Abdelkader's) participation as accomplice in crimes relating to a terrorist enterprise is plausible," says a statement from the Paris prosecutor's office. The elder Merah, 29, has been in custody since Wednesday, and will be detained indefinitely as charges are weighed, notes the BBC. Abdelkader Merah's companion, variously described as his wife or girlfriend, had also been held since Wednesday, but was released earlier today.

Yet Rodman said Monday that he has not spoken with Trump in a while, and criticized the president for his frequent Twitter tirades against Kim. “I would love for Donald Trump to call me and say, ‘What is he like?’” Rodman said. “He’s never met him, he’s never talked with his people.… You can say [Kim] is crazy, but what has he done to you? What has he done in general?” ||||| Dennis Rodman Busted for DUI Dennis Rodman Arrested for DUI (UPDATE) EXCLUSIVE 10:10 AM PT -- Rodman's rep tells TMZ, "Alcoholism has been a struggle on and off for Dennis the past 15 years," adding he's been going through some "tough personal issues." The rep says he's going to talk to Dennis about going back to rehab. Dennis Rodman has been arrested for DUI ... TMZ has learned. Rodman was driving in Newport Beach Saturday at around 11 PM when cops pulled him over for a traffic violation. Cops administered a field sobriety test, which he flunked. He was handcuffed, put in a patrol car and taken to the police station. We're told Rodman was cooperative and submitted to a breathalyzer test, and he blew over the .08 legal limit. Rodman remained in jail for 7 hours, and when police determined he was sober enough to care for himself he was released. Rodman was busted for DUI back in 1999.

– Dennis Rodman was pulled over late Saturday in Southern California, where police allege he was driving under the influence. USA Today reports the five-time NBA championship winner was first stopped by cops in Newport Beach around 11pm for vehicle code violations before officers began a DUI investigation. According to reports, Rodman was given a breathalyzer test before being arrested and booked into Newport Beach Jail. The legal limit in California is .08, but police did not release Rodman's test results. TMZ reports the 56-year-old was cooperative and that he remained in custody for seven hours before officials determined he'd sobered up enough to go home. Rodman was previously arrested on DUI charges in 1999 and 2003. "Alcoholism has been a struggle on and off for Dennis the past 15 years," a rep for Rodman told TMZ on Sunday. Rodman retired in 2000 after 14 seasons in the NBA. More recently, he's made headlines for his unlikely bond with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un. Just last month, the LA Times reported that Rodman wanted to arrange a diplomatic basketball game between North Korea and Guam, a US territory. “The people in Guam are all about it. They love it," he said while on what he called a "humanitarian" tour of Asia aimed at bridging the rift in US-DPRK relations. With President Trump and Kim Jong Un trading fiery rhetoric, Rodman used the occasion of his fifth and most recent North Korea visit to present a state official with a copy of Trump's The Art of the Deal in June.

Ben Affleck became the second big-name Democrat on Christmas Eve to take a pass on the soon-to-be-vacant Massachusetts Senate seat. The actor took to his Facebook page Monday to say he's not running to replace Sen. John Kerry, who's expected to easily win confirmation as secretary of State. Earlier Monday, Ted Kennedy Jr. said he's not taking the plunge into elected politics, either. "I love Massachusetts and our political process, but I am not running for office," Affleck wrote. "Right now, it's a privilege to spend my time working with Eastern Congo Initiative (ECI), supporting our veterans, drawing attention to the great many who go hungry in the U.S. everyday and using filmmaking to entertain and foster discussion about issues like our relationship to Iran." (PHOTOS: Best celeb tweets on politics in 2012) Affleck, who drew buzz but was never believed to be serious about running, said he expects "some phenomenal" candidates to emerge for the seat. A trio of Democratic congressmen — Massachusetts Reps. Michael Capuano, Stephen Lynch and Ed Markey — are the most oft-mentioned potential contenders. Sen. Scott Brown is by far the strongest likely candidate on the GOP side. He lost to Elizabeth Warren in November but remains popular in the Bay State. President Barack Obama has promised to raise money and campaign for the eventual Democratic nominee, POLITICO reported on Saturday. Read more about: John Kerry, Scott Brown, Ted Kennedy Jr., Ben Affleck ||||| Ted Kennedy Jr. will not run for John Kerry’s Senate seat in Massachusetts, he announced in a statement Monday. (PHOTOS: The Kennedy family) Text Size - + reset Kennedy tribute at 2012 DNC convention Kennedy, son of the late former Massachusetts Sen. Edward Kennedy, said he’s “extremely grateful for all the offers of support,” but that he considers Connecticut his home. Kennedy, a 51-year-old lawyer and president of a financial services company in New York, lives with his family in Connecticut but also has a home at the Kennedy compound in Hyannis Port. (Earlier on POLITICO: Scott Brown no shoo-in as Kerry successor) Still, Kennedy didn’t rule out a run for office in the future. “Although I have a strong desire to serve in public office, I consider Connecticut to be my home, and hope to have the honor to serve at another point in my future,” he said in his statement, per CNN. “The statement was interesting in that really for the first time he’s said out loud that he would like to serve in public office,” said Democratic strategist Scott Ferson. “But I think he’s being thoughtful about it — he knows where he’s made his life and sees his future there.” The news comes a day after former Rep. Patrick Kennedy indicated that his older brother was giving serious consideration to running. Insiders in Massachusetts say Kennedy’s decision isn’t a big surprise, and that the expected Democratic field is mostly unchanged. It is, however, a boon to former Sen. Scott Brown, who is likely to run on the Republican side and has high name recognition throughout the state. “There were plenty of trial balloons,” Democratic strategist Mary Anne Marsh said. “The fact that Ted Kennedy decided not to run isn’t a big surprise, and the [Democratic] field is the same at the moment.” The names that come up most frequently on the Democratic side are Massachusetts Reps. Michael Capuano, Stephen Lynch and Ed Markey. On the Republican side, it’s likely that Brown — who won his seat in the state’s 2010 special election to succeed Edward Kennedy — will run again. Brown was defeated in November by Democrat Elizabeth Warren as he sought a full six-year term. Actor-filmmaker Ben Affleck has also been mentioned as a possible candidate. Ferson said the Democratic field hasn’t changed in the wake of Ted Kennedy’s decision, but that if he’d decided to run, the field certainly could have shrunk, given the amount of attention Kennedy would have received. “The reality is if Ted Kennedy had gotten in, Kennedys suck up a lot of political oxygen,” Ferson said. “The Democratic field would not have been as big as it potentially may be now.”

– Ben Affleck is done being coy about his political ambitions, and is joining the growing list of people who won't be running for John Kerry's Senate seat, reports Politico. "I love Massachusetts and our political process, but I am not running for office," Affleck wrote on his Facebook page. "Right now it's a privilege to spend my time working with Eastern Congo Initiative, supporting our veterans, drawing attention to the great many who go hungry in the US everyday and using filmmaking to entertain and foster discussion about issues like our relationship to Iran." Affleck joined the ranks of Ted Kennedy Jr., who yesterday made a similar announcement, reports Politico. Kennedy said that while he's “extremely grateful for all the offers of support,” uprooting his family from Connecticut wasn't in the cards—though he did leave open the idea of a run for public office: “Although I have a strong desire to serve in public office, I consider Connecticut to be my home, and hope to have the honor to serve at another point in my future."

TUNIS, Tunisia (AP) — Tunisia's health minister says the death toll in a dramatic museum attack has risen to 23 people, including 18 foreign tourists. Tunisians holding candles pray at the entrance gate of the National Bardo Museum where scores of people were killed after gunmen staged an attack, Tunis, Wednesday, March 18, 2015. Foreign tourists scrambled... (Associated Press) A victim arrives at the Charles Nicoles hospital after gunmen attacked the National Bardo Museum in central Tunis, Wednesday, March 18, 2015. Gunmen opened fire Wednesday at a major museum in Tunisia's... (Associated Press) Rescue workers evacuate children, left, and adults after gunmen opened fire at the Bardo museum in Tunisia's capital, Wednesday, March 18, 2015 in Tunis. Authorities say scores of people are dead after... (Associated Press) Said Aidi said Thursday that five Tunisians were killed, including the two gunmen. Authorities are searching for two or three other possible accomplices. He said several victims were brought in without identity documents. Moncef Hamdoun, an official with the Charles Nicolle hospital where many victims were taken, said seven of the dead remain unidentified. Spain's foreign minister said in Valencia that two Spanish tourists were found safe after hiding out in the Tunis museum all night after Wednesday's attack. ||||| Media playback is unsupported on your device Media caption The BBC's James Reynolds: "Tunisia has managed to avoid the larger wars which have hit other Arab states, but this attack... reveals its vulnerability" A gunman involved in the attack that killed 20 tourists at the Bardo museum in Tunis was known to the authorities, Tunisia's prime minister has said. Habib Essid told RTL Radio that security services had flagged up Yassine Laabidi, but were not aware of "anything specific" or of any links to known militant groups. A Tunisian police officer also died in Wednesday's attack. Both gunmen were killed. A search is on for suspects linked to them. Two or three accomplices are still at large, an interior ministry spokesman told AFP news agency. The spokesman said both attackers were "probably" Tunisian. The second gunman has been named as Hatem Khachnaoui. The tourists killed in the attack include visitors from Japan, Italy, Colombia, Australia, France, the UK, Poland and Spain, officials said. On Thursday, three people - two Spanish tourists and one Tunisian museum worker - were found at the museum after having hidden there overnight, police said. Tunisia's Culture Minister, Latifa Lakhdar, told reporters that the museum will re-open to the public early next week. Image copyright AFP Image caption The attack targeted one of the most popular tourist attractions in Tunis Image copyright AFP Image caption Security services eventually took control of the museum Officials say more than 40 people, including tourists and Tunisians, were injured. The gunmen were killed after holding tourists hostage for several hours at the museum. Speaking after the attack on national TV, Tunisia's President Beji Caid Essebsi said the country would not be cowed by terror attacks. "These monstrous minorities do not frighten us," he said. "We will resist them until the deepest end without mercy." At the time of the attack, deputies in the neighbouring parliament building were discussing anti-terrorism legislation. Sayida Ounissi, an MP, told BBC Radio Four's Today programme that the security services had said the gunmen had originally planned to attack parliament. A statement released by a jihadist media outlet gave a similar account, saying the gunmen began killing tourists after being repelled by police at the parliament. The statement did not say which group carried out the attack. Image copyright AP Image caption Protesters lit candles and prayed at the gate of the museum Image copyright AP Image caption Security was stepped up across Tunis, including at the museum Many Tunisians took to the streets of central Tunis to protest against the attack, waving flags and lighting candles outside the museum. World leaders condemned the attack and expressed their support for Tunisia's counter-terrorism efforts. The UN Security Council issued a statement saying no terrorist action could reverse Tunisia's path towards democracy. The statement offered condolences to those affected by the attack, and called for the perpetrators to be brought to justice. Who were the victims? According to Tunisian authorities, 23 people were killed - though it is not clear if totals provided by the authorities include the gunmen. Some of the countries involved have given different totals and not all the dead have been identified. The dead include: At least three Tunisians, including a police officer involved in the security operation Five Japanese were killed, according to Mr Essid - although Japan says it has only confirmed the deaths of three citizens Four Italians Two Colombians Two Spaniards One national each from the UK, Australia, France and Poland The attack is a huge blow for Tunisia's tourism industry and its government, which only emerged at the end of a long political transition several months ago, the BBC's Arab affairs editor Sebastian Usher says. Islamist militants have tried to derail the democratic transition, which, although fragile, remains the most positive result of the Arab Spring in the Middle East, our correspondent adds. Tourism is a key sector of Tunisia's economy, with large numbers of Europeans visiting the country's resorts. In 2002, 19 people, including 11 German tourists, were killed in a bomb blast at a synagogue in the resort of Djerba. Al-Qaeda said it had carried out that attack. Concerns about security in Tunisia have increased in recent months as neighbouring Libya has become increasingly unstable. A large number of Tunisians have also left to fight in Syria and Iraq, triggering worries that returning militants could carry out attacks at home. The Bardo National Museum Image copyright AFP Image caption The museum is a major attraction in Tunisia ||||| Tunisia’s presidency says four arrests have been made in connection with the attack as civil society groups call for silent demonstration on Thursday More protests against the deadly attack at Tunisia’s Bardo national museum are planned for Thursday, as the prime minister said one of the two gunmen was known to security services. The country is in shock after two Tunisian gunmen killed 18 tourists and three Tunisians on Wednesday in the deadliest attack on civilians in the country for 13 years. The gunmen were shot dead by security forces. On Thursday afternoon security forces arrested four people in connection with the attack, Reuters reported the president’s office as saying. The army will also be deployed to increase security in Tunisia’s major cities. In an interview with France’s RTL radio on Thursday morning, the prime minister, Habib Essid, said Tunisia was working with other countries to learn more about the attackers, identified as Yassine Laabidi and Hatem Khachnaoui. He said Laabidi had been flagged to intelligence, although not for “anything special”. The night before, the newly elected president Beji Caid Essebsi gave an address to the nation in which he said: “I want the people of Tunisia to understand firstly and lastly that we are in a war with terror, and these savage minority groups will not frighten us. “The fight against them will continue until they are exterminated.” Authorities have launched a manhunt for two or three suspected accomplices in the attack. Hours after the police ended the siege, thousands of Tunisians flocked to the capital’s main thoroughfare, Avenue Habib Bourguiba, waving red Tunisian flags and singing songs from the 2011 Arab spring revolution. Mohammed Nasri, a young activist, said: “After the last election we thought we made a big step forward to real democracy, but what happened today was like a KO to our future. An attack so close to our parliament makes us speechless.” Tunisia’s main trade union confederation and other civil society groups called for a silent demonstration later on Thursday outside the Bardo museum. The groups called on Tunisians to gather at 3pm GMT “to demonstrate our national unity in the fight against terrorism”. Tunisia’s health minister, Said Aidi, said the number of dead had risen on Thursday to 23 people, including 18 foreign tourists, with almost 50 people wounded. Five Tunisians were killed, including two attackers. Aidi said all the injuries came from bullet wounds, and that several victims were brought in without identity documents. As well as three Tunisian nationals, the gunmen killed four Italians, three Japanese, two Colombians, two Spaniards, an Australian, a Briton, a Pole and a French national. The nationalities of the other murdered tourists were not confirmed, but reports said an unknown number of South African tourists may have been involved. Facebook Twitter Pinterest A woman holds a placard which reads ‘We are all Bardo’. Photograph: Chedly Ben Ibrahim/Demotix/Corbis Spain’s foreign minister said two Spaniards who survived the attack hid inside the museum building all night. Jose Manuel Garcia-Margallo said Juan Carlos Sanchez and Cristina Rubio, who is four months pregnant, appeared after dawn on Thursday and were well. The targeting of tourists by terrorists is a new phenomenon in Tunisia and a big blow to a country whose struggling post-revolution economy depends largely on its beach resorts and foreign visitors. Tunisia, which peacefully elected a new parliament in December, has prided itself as a model of political transition since the overthrow of the brutal authoritarian Zine al-Abidine Ben Ali in 2011, in contrast to the post-revolutionary difficulties of its troubled neighbours. Facebook Twitter Pinterest Tunisian soldiers guarding the Bardo museum on Wednesday night. Photograph: Michel Euler/AP But it has also been struggling to tackle the growing terrorist threat in the region and thousands of Tunisians have left to fight foreign jihad. The attack immediately raised questions about the Islamist terrorist threat to Tunisia amid mounting anxiety that jihadi violence is spilling over the border from neighbouring Libya, as well as Algeria. Wednesday night’s protests took place close to the French embassy, which has been ringed by barbed wire and concrete barriers for many months, a sign of the apprehension the city feels about the threat of terrorist attack. That threat has become real with the killings at the Bardo museum, in what is the first jihadi strike against civilians in Tunisia since its 2011 revolution; previously militants had restricted attacks to military and government targets. “Today’s murderous assault targeted not only tourists and Tunisians but also the tolerant and rights-respecting society that Tunisians have been struggling to build,” said Eric Goldstein of Human Rights Watch. The dilemma for many Tunisians now is how the government should respond: many are proud of their break from dictatorship, but worry about how the government can crack down on terrorism while preserving hard-won freedoms. Tunisia's clear and present danger Read more “Everybody is shocked,” said Houeida Anouar, of Huffington Post Maghreb. “The government now has a huge responsibility. I hated the state when you had no rights. I don’t want Tunisians to go there, it would be a horrible back-pedalling.” The attack began just after midday as gunmen armed with Kalashnikovs opened fire in front of the Bardo museum, the country’s largest and an important tourist attraction, which houses one of the world’s biggest collections of Roman mosaics within a 19th-century palace adjacent to parliament. As the gunmen struck, tourists were getting out of coaches to visit the museum on a spring day that had seen scores of visitors, many from cruise ships docked in the port for the day. Wafel Bouzi, a guide with a Spanish-speaking group, told journalists that on exiting the museum with his group, he saw in the car park “a young 25-year-old man, dressed normally, without a beard” who was holding a Kalashnikov. “I thought he was playing with it. Then he opened fire.” 'Our hearts are black': Tunisians in shock after gunmen target tourists in capital Read more The gunmen began shooting near the coaches then entered the museum where hundreds of panicked visitors had taken refuge. Josep Lluís Cusidó, mayor of the small Catalan town of Vallmoll, was at the museum as part of a wedding anniversary trip with his wife. “A few men walked in and started shooting. We’re alive thanks to a miracle,” he told the Spanish news agency Efe. “These men suddenly started shooting and people started falling to the ground dead and things started falling from the ceiling … Everything happened so fast.” Two Britons were “caught up in” the shootings, the British Foreign Office said, but did not specify whether they were among the dead or injured. Wednesday’s attack was the worst since 2002, when an al-Qaida militant killed 21 people, mostly German tourists, after detonating a truck bomb in front of a historic synagogue on the Tunisian island of Djerba in 2002. Facebook Twitter Pinterest Escorted by security forces, rescue workers bring a stretcher to the Bardo museum on Wednesday. Photograph: Salah Ben Mahmoud/AP It came days after the death of Ahmed Al-Rouissi, a Tunisian also known as Abu Zakariya Al-Tunisi, who led a contingent of Islamic State fighters in Libya. He was killed in clashes with Libyan troops near the town of Sirte, a stronghold of followers of Muammar Gaddafi, the late Libyan strongman. Tunisian commentators speculated there might be a connection between his death and Wednesday’s deadly attack. Pro-Isis Twitter accounts hailed the attack as “ghazwat Tunis” or the “raid of Tunis” (ghazwa is the description given to the early Islamic battles) and have cheered on the attackers. A purported Isis video from last December threatened attacks on Tunisia. The Associated Press contributed to this report ||||| Image copyright AFP Image caption Security is being heightened following the attack on the museum in Tunis Nine people have been arrested in connection with a gun attack in Tunis that saw 23 people killed on Wednesday, including 20 foreign tourists. Tunisia's presidency said four of those arrested were directly linked to the attack and five had "ties to the cell". The army will also be deployed to major cities, the presidency added. In another development, Islamic State said it was behind the attack on the Bardo museum, using an audio message to praise two "knights of the caliphate". The message, posted on Twitter accounts known to be reliable sources of IS propaganda, named the attackers as Abu-Zakariya al-Tunisi and Abu-Anas al-Tunisi. A statement described the attack as a "blessed invasion of one of the dens of infidels and vice in Muslim Tunisia". Media playback is unsupported on your device Media caption The BBC's Fergal Keane: "47 people are still being treated in hospital" One of two gunmen involved in the Bardo museum attack, named by Tunisian officials as Yassine Laabidi, was reportedly known to the authorities. Tunisian Prime Minister Habib Essid told RTL Radio that security services had flagged him up but were not aware of "anything specific", or of any links to known militant groups. Laabidi and his accomplice, named as Hatem Khachnaoui, were killed as security forces stormed the museum. It was not immediately clear how the identities of the gunmen corresponded to the names given by IS. Jihadist groups, including IS, often give their fighters noms de guerre. Tourists from Japan, Colombia, Australia, the UK, and several other European countries were killed in the attack and more than 40 people were injured. Analysis by Frank Gardner, BBC security correspondent The claim by so-called Islamic State, if authentic, that it carried out Wednesday's attack in Tunis, needs to be seen in context. IS does not control any territory in Tunisia, there is no IS "province" as exists in Syria and Iraq. Tunisia, unlike its unfortunate neighbour Libya, is a modern, functioning state with an elected government and trained police and security forces. That said, Tunisia suffers from a number of factors that make it ripe for exploitation by IS, which would surely like to include it in an eventual string of North African provinces stretching all the way from Egypt to Nigeria. Between 3,000 and 5,000 Tunisians have gone to join IS, with an estimated 500 having returned. There is chaos to the east in Libya and jihadists hiding on the border with Algeria. There are also many young, dissatisfied Tunisians who feel economically and politically frustrated, the very reason why Tunisia became the birthplace of the Arab Spring in 2011. Islamic State builds on al-Qaeda lands The suspects arrested on Thursday were not identified and no further details were given of their alleged involvement. However, BBC security correspondent Frank Gardner says an al-Qaeda operative has claimed that the two gunmen had spent two months training with militants in Derna, eastern Libya, before slipping back into Tunisia. In a statement, Tunisia's presidency said the country was facing "exceptional circumstances". "After a meeting with the armed forces, the president has decided large cities will be secured by the army," the statement added. Later on Thursday, US President Barack Obama called his Tunisian counterpart to Mohamed Beji Caid Essebsi to offer "sympathy, on behalf of all Americans, to the victims' families and loved ones", the White House said. It added: "The president affirmed our continued robust co-operation on counterterrorism and broader security issues with the Tunisian government and offered continued US assistance and support in the ongoing investigation." Tourism hit As Tunisia attempted to come to terms with the attack, a large anti-terrorism protest took place at the site of the attack. People carried banners calling for peace and lit candles in memory of the dead. The BBC's Aidan Lewis, in Tunis, says many of the demonstrators were from the country's coastal elite - who often hold different views from those living in the interior. Image copyright Twitter Witnesses to the attack said the gunmen, carrying assault rifles, opened fire on tourists outside the museum in front of a row of buses before charging inside and taking hostages. On Thursday, two Spanish tourists and a Tunisian museum worker were found at the museum after having hidden there overnight believing the attack might not have been over, police said. Image copyright BBC/AFP The attack is a huge blow for Tunisia's tourism industry and its government, which only emerged at the end of a long political transition several months ago, the BBC's Arab affairs editor Sebastian Usher says. Two cruise companies - MSC Cruises and Costa Cruises - said they were suspending stopovers in Tunis. MSC said in a statement that at least nine of those killed had been passengers on its MSC Splendida cruise ship which was docked in Tunis. It said another 12 of its passengers were injured and six were still unaccounted for. Costa said that three passengers from the Costa Fascinosa had died. Eight others were injured and two were unaccounted for, company CEO Michael Thamm said. Who were the victims? According to Tunisian authorities, 23 people were killed - though it is not clear if totals provided by the authorities include the gunmen. Some of the countries involved have given different totals and not all the dead have been identified. The dead include: At least three Tunisians, including a police officer involved in the security operation Five Japanese were killed, according to Mr Essid - although Japan says it has only confirmed the deaths of three citizens Four Italians Two Colombians Two Spaniards One national each from the UK, Australia, France and Poland Survivors' stories Image copyright AFP Image caption The area outside the museum is still covered in blood stains from the attack At the time of the attack, deputies in the neighbouring parliament building were discussing anti-terrorism legislation. Sayida Ounissi, an MP, told BBC Radio Four's Today programme that according to the security services the gunmen had originally planned to attack parliament. A statement released by a jihadist media outlet gave a similar account, saying the gunmen began killing tourists after being repelled by police at the parliament. The statement did not say which group carried out the attack. Tunisia began a transition to democracy in 2011 with the overthrow of long-serving ruler Zine al-Abidine Ben Ali. Hardline Islamists have tried hard to derail the process and security concerns have increased as neighbouring Libya has become increasingly unstable. A large number of Tunisians have also left to fight in Syria and Iraq, triggering worries that returning militants could carry out attacks at home. Tunisia's Culture Minister, Latifa Lakhdar, told reporters that the museum would re-open to the public early next week. ||||| Tunisians took to the streets of their capital last night to denounce the terrorist attacks on a museum which left 19 innocent people dead and around 40 wounded . Large crowds gathered in the centre of Tunis, waving flags, singing the national anthem and shouting slogans against the gunmen who launched the daylight attack on the Bardo Museum, famous for its collections of ancient Roman mosaics and other antiquities. Tunisians light candles at the entrance gate of the National Bardo Museum (AP) People also lit candles outside the museum in memory of the 17 tourists and two Tunisians who were shot dead by at least two gunmen. One of the Tunisians was a policeman. According to the latest information, the dead tourists included three Japanese, three Italians, two Colombians, two Spaniards, an Australian, a Pole and a person from France. The Colombians were a mother and child visiting Tunisia on a family holiday, their government said. The father survived the attack. People escape from the Bardo Museum during the assault (AFP/Getty) The hashtags #JeSuisBardo and #JeSuisTunisien were trending on Twitter, as people around the world expressed their solidarity with the latest country to suffer a murderous attack by Islamist extremists. They were an echo of the #JeSuisCharlie phenomenon that arose after the terrorist attacks on the offices of the French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo in Paris in January. Some Twitter uses posted photos of themselves holding up signs saying “I will come to Tunisia this summer”, amid fears that the terrorist attack could cripple the country’s tourism industry. More accounts of the terrifying attack emerged on Thursday, with tourists describing how they desperately tried to seek some sort of cover as the gunmen opened fire with Kalashnikov assault rifles. People being held hostage by gunmen in the Bardo museum Among the wounded Japanese tourists was Noriko Yuki, 35, who was visiting the museum with her mother. "I was crouching down with my arms over my head, but I was shot in the ear, hand and neck," she said from her hospital bed, in footage broadcast by a Japanese television channel. "My mother beside me was shot in the neck. Mother couldn't move by herself when the police came over.” Yuki did not say exactly what had happened to her 68-year-old mother, only that she was rushed to a separate hospital for surgery. Fabienne, a French tourist, recounted how she and others hid in one of the museum's galleries along with their guide. "We couldn't see anything, but there must have been a lot of them. We were afraid that, at any moment, they would come and kill us," she told France's BFM television. Dhouha Belhaj Alaya, a museum employee, said she heard "intense gunfire". "My co-workers were screaming 'Run! Run! Shots are being fired!'" she told AFP. "We escaped out the back door with co-workers and some tourists." The attack was the worst on foreigners in Tunisia since an Al-Qaeda suicide bombing of a synagogue killed 14 Germans, two French and five Tunisians on the island of Djerba in 2002. There has been increasing concern about the potential destabilisation of Tunisia as neighbouring Libya descends further into conflict between rival governments in Tripoli and Tobruk as well as fighting between militias. An estimated 3,000 Tunisians have flocked to the black flag of Isil in Syria and Iraq – the largest number of fighters from a single country. ||||| TUNIS Gunmen wearing military uniforms stormed Tunisia's national museum on Wednesday, killing 17 foreign tourists and two Tunisians in one of the worst militant attacks in a country that had largely escaped the region's "Arab Spring" turmoil. Five Japanese as well as visitors from Italy, Poland and Spain were among the dead in the noon assault on Bardo museum inside the heavily guarded parliament compound in central Tunis, Prime Minister Habib Essid said. "They just started opening fire on the tourists as they were getting out of the buses ... I couldn't see anything except blood and the dead," the driver of a tourist coach told journalists at the scene. Scores of visitors fled into the museum and the militants - who authorities did not immediately link to any extremist group - took hostages inside, officials said. Security forces entered around two hours later, killed two militants and freed the captives, a government spokesman said. A police officer died in the operation. The attack on such a high-profile target is a blow for the small North African country that relies heavily on European tourism and has mostly avoided major militant violence since its 2011 uprising to oust autocrat Zine El-Abidine Ben Ali. Several Islamist militant groups have emerged in Tunisia since the uprising, and authorities estimate about 3,000 Tunisians have also joined fighters in Iraq and Syria -- igniting fears they could return and mount attacks at home. "All Tunisians should be united after this attack which was aimed at destroying the Tunisian economy," Prime Minister Essid declared in a national address. The local stock exchange dropped nearly 2.5 percent and two German tour operators said they were cancelling trips from Tunisia's beach resorts to Tunis for a few days. Accor, Europe’s largest hotel group, said it had tightened security at its two hotels in Tunisia. U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry joined leaders from Europe condemning the attack and said Washington continued "to support the Tunisian government's efforts to advance a secure, prosperous, and democratic Tunisia." Television footage showed dozens of people, including elderly foreigners and one man carrying a child, running for shelter in the museum compound, covered by security forces aiming rifles into the air. The Tunisian premier said 17 tourists were killed, including four Italians, a French citizen, a Pole, two Colombians, five Japanese, an Australian and two Spaniards. He had previous mentioned a German fatality, but did not mention that in later statements. Two Tunisians were killed. The museum is known for its collection of ancient Tunisian artifacts and mosaics and other treasures from classical Rome and Greece. There were no immediate reports that the attackers had copied Islamic State militants in Iraq by targeting exhibits seen by hardliners as idolatrous. Bardo's white-walled halls set in the parliament compound are one of the most popular tourist attractions in the Tunisian capital. Many tourists come for day trips to Tunis from nearby Mediterranean beach resorts. Shocked but defiant, hundreds of Tunisians later gathered in the streets of downtown Tunis waving the country's red and white crescent flag, and chanting against terrorism. "I pass this message to Tunisians, that democracy will win and it will survive," President Beji Caid Essebsi said in a television statement. "We will find more ways and equipment for the army to wipe out these barbarous groups for good." A MODEL OF COMPROMISE Tunisia's uprising inspired "Arab Spring" revolts in neighboring Libya and in Egypt, Syria and Yemen. But its adoption of a new constitution and staging of largely peaceful elections had won widespread praise and stood in stark contrast to the chaos that has plagued those countries. After a crisis between secular leaders and the Islamist party which won the country's first post-revolt election, Tunisia has emerged as a model of compromise politics and transition to democracy for the region. But the attack comes at a challenging time with Tunisia planning to reform its economy and cutback on public spending. Tourism represents around 7 percent of the gross domestic product. Security forces have already clashed with some Islamist militants, including Ansar al-Sharia which is listed as a terrorist group by Washington. But until Wednesday most attacks were in remote areas, often near the border with Algeria. Another group is holed up in the mountains along the Algerian border where the army has spent months trying to destroy their camps. Affiliates of Islamic State militants fighting in Iraq and Syria have also been gaining ground in North Africa, especially in the chaotic environment of Tunisia's neighbor Libya, where two rival governments are battling for control. A senior Tunisian militant was killed while fighting for Islamic State in the Libyan city of Sirte over the past week. Security sources said he had been operating training camps and logistics. "An attack like this could strike the fragile transition in Tunisia, especially the tourism industry," said local political analyst Nourredine Mbarki. "The problem is now these groups have gone from being in mountains and borders to hit the capital and targets with high security." Wednesday's assault was the worst attack involving foreigners in Tunisia since an al Qaeda suicide bombing on a synagogue killed 21 people on the tourist island of Djerba in 2002. The most recent attack on the tourism industry in 2013 when a militant blew himself up at the Tunisian beach resort of Sousse, but no one else was killed or wounded. Another bomber was caught at a presidential monument before he blew himself up. (Additional reporting by Valentina Consiglio in Italy; Writing by Patrick Markey; Editing by Andrew Heavens and Diane Craft) ||||| WARSAW, Poland (AP) — Poland has sent a plane with doctors and diplomats to Tunisia to help and bring back Poles injured in a gun attack in a museum in Tunis. Foreign Minister Grzegorz Schetyna said Thursday morning that according to information he has at the moment, two Poles were killed in the attack, two are missing and nine were hospitalized with injuries that are not life-threatening. President Bronislaw Komorowski stressed that Tunisian authorities are still identifying the victims and the numbers could change. National flags on government buildings were flown half-staff in a sign of mourning. Doctors, psychologists and consular officials have flown to Tunis. Some 300 Polish tourists are in Tunisia, according to tourist offices. ||||| TUNIS, Tunisia (AP) — Spanish tourist Juan Carlos Sanchez was waiting in Tunisia's leading museum to go have lunch with his tour guide when a man came streaking past, fleeing gunshots. Policemen guard the entrance of the Bardo museum in Tunis, Tunisia, Thursday, March 19, 2015, a day after gunmen opened fire killing over 20 people, mainly tourists. One of the two gunmen who killed... (Associated Press) As gunmen fired on tourists, Sanchez and Cristina Rubio, who is four months pregnant, hid in fear — and stayed in hiding all night, hours after police killed the two gunmen and the museum's other visitors were escorted to safety. "We saw a man come running in chased by the shots of a terrorist. We just saw the man who hit the floor and realized that someone was shooting and went to hide," Sanchez told The Associated Press in the maternity ward of a Tunis hospital Thursday. "We hid in a small room and that's where we stayed until the police saw us today and then we left." Sanchez's voice was steady but his eyes were still wide as he recounted the attack and ensuing all-night vigil at the National Bardo Museum in Tunis. "We spent all night there and we thought the terrorists were still outside," he said. "But it was simply the police who were searching for people. We thought they were terrorists out there and that's why we didn't venture out." After they emerged safely Thursday after dawn, Rubio sat in the maternity ward, in a bed with a tray of uneaten couscous and other hospital food, smiling as they received a visit from Health Minister Said Aidi. Spanish Foreign Minister Jose Manuel Garcia-Margallo told reporters in Valencia that Spanish consular officials and police had searched all night for the couple, who were neither listed among the 23 dead nor among those found safe after Wednesday's attack on the National Bardo Museum in Tunis. ___ Harold Heckle in Madrid contributed to this report.

– "We are in a war with terror, and these savage minority groups will not frighten us," Tunisia's President Beji Caid Essebsi vowed in the wake of a terrorist attack that has now killed 18 foreign tourists and three Tunisians, plus the two gunmen. "The fight against them will continue until they are exterminated," he said in a speech last night, per the Guardian. He promised that "democracy will win and it will survive" as large numbers of demonstrators gathered in Tunis to protest the attack, reports Reuters. Meanwhile, ISIS militants today claimed responsibility for the attack, reports the BBC. But in a bright spot, two Spanish tourists who hid in the museum all night have now been found safe; Juan Carlos Sanchez tells the AP that "we thought the terrorists were still outside. But it was simply the police who were searching for people." Cristina Rubio is four months pregnant; both are fine. In other developments: Prime Minister Habib Essi says one of the two gunmen, Yassine Laabidi, was known to authorities, but security services were unaware of links to militant groups, the BBC reports. Both gunmen were killed by security forces, and authorities say they're still hunting several accomplices. Tunisia has now detained a total of nine people. Officials say tourists from Japan, Italy, Colombia, Australia, France, Poland, and Spain were killed in the attack, according to the BBC. Poland, which has sent a plane with doctors to help treat the injured, says two of its citizens were killed, two are missing, and nine are among the 40 or so wounded, the AP reports. Tunisia, birthplace of the Arab Spring, is the "Arab world's most successful democracy," which may have made it more of a target, but there are fears the attack could lead to greater authoritarianism, reports the New York Times. ISIS supporters are praising the attack online, as per the Times. The Telegraph reports that Tunisian media are speculating that Ahmed al-Rouissi, the country's most-wanted terrorist, may be involved. The Tunisian government says he became a senior ISIS leader in Libya and was killed in fighting last weekend. Tunisian officials have speculated that the adjacent Parliament building may have been the attackers' initial target, and that they may have switched to the museum because it had less security, the New York Times reports.

It’s now official: 13 Reasons Why, Netflix’s adaption of the bestselling 2007 YA book by Jay Asher, has been renewed for a 13-episode second season to premiere in 2018. Season 2 will pick up in the aftermath of Hannah Baker’s death and the start of the characters’ complicated journeys toward healing and recovery. (Watch the first teaser below.) Executive produced by Selena Gomez, 13 Reasons Why has been a breakout. It was well-received by critics and has gotten a lot of attention on social media. Tony Award- and Pulitzer Prize-winner Brian Yorkey, who wrote the adaptation and serves as an executive producer on the series, will take the reins as solo showrunner in Season 2. Diana Son, who was executive producer/co-showrunner on the drama’s first season with Yorkey, is leaving. Season 1 follows teenager Clay Jensen (Dylan Minnette) as he returns home from school to find a mysterious box with his name on it lying on his porch. Inside he discovers cassette tapes recorded by Hannah Baker (newcomer Katherine Langford) — his classmate and crush — who tragically committed suicide two weeks earlier. On tape, Hannah explains that there are 13 reasons why she decided to end her life. Kate Walsh, Brian D’Arcy James, Derek Luke, Brandon Flynn, Justin Prentice, Alisha Boe, Christian Navarro and Tommy Dorfman also star. The series, which deals with teen suicide, bullying, drunk driving and rape in graphic detail, has been the subject of active discussion, drawing criticism by some mental health experts who say the show could pose health risks for certain young people, especially those with suicidal thoughts. In response, Netflix amped up its content warnings. 13 Reasons Why is directed by Oscar winner Tom McCarthy; written by Yorkey; and executive produced by Gomez, Yorkey, McCarthy, Joy Gorman, Michael Sugar and Steve Golin from Anonymous Content, Kristel Laiblin and Mandy Teefey. The series is produced for Netflix by Paramount Television. ||||| NEW YORK (AP) — Netflix has renewed the watercooler hit "13 Reasons Why" for a second season. The streaming service announced Sunday that it has picked up the series revolving around the suicide of a high school girl. Season two will debut on Netflix next year. While Netflix doesn't release ratings information, "13 Reasons Why" has proven a conversation-starting drama. Some have criticized the show for glorifying suicide, which led to Netflix adding an additional warning ahead of the series. The Selena Gomez-produced "13 Reasons Why" is based on Jay Asher's young adult best-seller. The second season will also be 13 episodes long.

– Netflix has renewed the watercooler hit 13 Reasons Why for a second season. The streaming service announced Sunday that it has picked up the series revolving around the suicide of high schooler Hannah Baker. Season two will debut on Netflix next year, and Deadline reports it will begin "in the aftermath of [Hannah's] death and the start of the characters' complicated journeys toward healing and recovery." The second season will also be 13 episodes long, reports the AP. While Netflix doesn't release ratings information, 13 Reasons Why has proven a conversation-starting drama. Some have criticized the show for glorifying suicide, which led to Netflix adding an additional warning ahead of the series. The Selena Gomez-produced show is based on Jay Asher's young adult best-seller. The show's creators insist it doesn't glamorize suicide; more from them here.

PITTSBURGH (KDKA) — Chocolate a common source of hidden milk. And milk is a common reason for allergic reactions. “I see people claiming to be allergic to chocolate,” says allergist Dr. James DeAngelo of Allergy and Clinical Immunology Associates, “It’s actually the milk protein. Most of the time it’s casein.” The U.S. Food and Drug Administration looked into dark chocolate, specifically. While milk is allowed as an ingredient, it is not always listed. In fact, according to the FDA’s analysis of nearly 100 dark chocolate bars from different manufacturers and different parts of the country, two out of three did indeed contain milk. Only six had it listed on the label. “There’s shared equipment at the chocolate factory that could have milk,” explains Dr. DeAngelo, “And remember, they use a lot of powdered milk products in the chocolate industry, so powder can blow, it can get stuck to equipment.” The FDA also found that words like “may contain milk” or “may contain dairy” means it very likely contains milk. In fact, three out of fours bars labeled this way did. “I would say no dark chocolate unless you had an absolute declaration on the bar that you were absolutely certain from the manufacturer that it was made in a milk free facility and that it was completely clear of that,” says Dr. DeAngelo. If you’re highly allergic to milk, be aware, dark chocolate can be a risky food. Join The Conversation On The KDKA Facebook Page Stay Up To Date, Follow KDKA On Twitter ||||| Think dark chocolate means dairy-free? Think again. (Photo: Getty Images) The FDA set off alarms in February when it warned that most dark chocolate bars contain milk — including many billed as dairy-free. “This can be a problem, since even one small bite of a product containing milk can cause a dangerous reaction in some individuals,” researcher Binaifer Bedford, M.S., an Oak Ridge Institute for Science and Education fellow, said in an FDA statement. In a new report out today, the FDA shed more light on their testing, findings, and what consumers need to be aware of. Here’s what you should know: 1. The FDA suggests reading “may” as “likely” If an bar has any type of warning, ranging from “may contain milk” to “manufactured in a facility that uses milk,” consumers should assume that the bar contains some amount of milk — the FDA found that 3 out of ever 4 bars with a warning contained milk. Related: The Healthiest Chocolate Chip Cookie Ever 2. Dairy-free isn’t always true The FDA found traces of milk in 15 percent of bars that claimed to be “dairy-free.” The same goes for bars labeled “vegan” or “lactose-free” — while they’re theoretically free of dairy, that’s not always the case. 3. No mention of milk isn’t any safer Even if milk isn’t listed in an ingredients list or in a warning on the label, it may still be present in the bar. The FDA found milk in 33 percent of bars that had no mention of milk anywhere on their labels. Frustrated? You should be — the FDA has found dairy labeling on chocolate bars to be inefficient at best, and downright dangerous at worst. So what’s a consumer to do? First off, if you’re severely allergic to milk, it’s worth seeking out a trusted source of allergen-free chocolate. This might be a local brand with dedicated allergen-free production materials, or a larger brand that’s marketed toward people with allergies. Either way, know that dark chocolate is what the FDA calls a “high-risk food” and proceed with caution. If you’re just trying to avoid dairy, be aware that most dark-chocolate bars do, in fact, contain milk. The FDA is working on building stricter labeling and manufacturing legislation, including a proposed “Preventive Controls for Human Food” rule that is set to go into practice in the fall. Here’s hoping that leads to safer — and more honest — chocolate for all. Read This Next: Why The FDA Is Warning People About Dark Chocolate Let’s keep in touch! Follow Yahoo Health on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and Pinterest. ||||| Examples of messages found on some dark chocolate products. Español Subscribe: FDA Consumer Health Information NOTE: This Consumer Update sheds light on the results of an FDA study on milk in dark chocolate. If you’re allergic to milk and you love dark chocolate, how do you know whether you can indulge in a candy bar without having an allergic reaction? That’s what the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) wanted to learn, especially after receiving reports that consumers had harmful reactions after eating dark chocolate. Milk is a permitted ingredient in dark chocolate, but it is also one of eight major food allergens (substances that can cause reactions that are sometimes dangerous). U.S. law requires manufacturers to label food products that are major allergens, as well as food products that contain major allergenic ingredients or proteins. Allergens contained in a food product but not named on the label are a leading cause of FDA requests for food recalls, and undeclared milk is the most frequently cited allergen. Chocolates are one of the most common sources of undeclared milk associated with consumer reactions. FDA tested nearly 100 dark chocolate bars for the presence of milk. Earlier this year, the agency issued preliminary findings, and is now releasing more information about its research. The bars tested by FDA were obtained from different parts of the U.S., and each bar was unique in terms of product line and/or manufacturer. Bars were divided into categories based on the statements on the labels. The bottom line? Unfortunately, you can’t always tell if dark chocolate contains milk by reading the ingredients list. FDA researchers found that of 94 dark chocolate bars tested, only six listed milk as an ingredient. When testing the remaining 88 bars that did not list milk as an ingredient, FDA found that 51 of them actually did contain milk. In fact, the FDA study found milk in 61 percent of all bars tested. In part, that’s because milk can get into a dark chocolate product even when it is not added as an ingredient. Most dark chocolate is produced on equipment that is also used to produce milk chocolate. In these cases, it is possible that traces of milk may inadvertently wind up in the dark chocolate. Read ‘May’ as ‘Likely’ To inform consumers that dark chocolate products may contain milk even if not intentionally added, many chocolate manufacturers print “advisory” messages on the label. There’s quite a variety of advisory messages, such as: “may contain milk” “may contain dairy” “may contain traces of milk” “made on equipment shared with milk” “processed in a plant that processes dairy” “manufactured in a facility that uses milk” FDA found that milk was present in 3 out of every 4 dark chocolate products with one of these advisory statements. Some products had milk levels as high as those found in products that declared the presence of milk. When the National Confectioners Association (NCA) was asked for its advice, a spokesperson said that “consumers with milk allergies should not consume dark chocolate products that come with advisory statements, since these products may indeed contain milk proteins.” Another problem is that advisory messages may appear to be conflicting if they are accompanied by dairy-free or vegan statements. “Even a consumer who carefully reads the label may be confused by a statement such as “vegan” (which implies that no animal-derived products were used) along with an advisory—or “may contain” statement—referring to the presence of milk,” says Stefano Luccioli, M.D., a senior medical advisor at FDA. Not Quite ‘Dairy Free’ In addition to these advisory statements, labels for chocolate bars may make other claims. Some say “dairy-free” or “lactose free,” but FDA found milk in 15% of the dark chocolates with this label. And 25% of dark chocolate products labeled only “vegan” were found to contain milk. No Message Doesn’t Mean No Milk You shouldn’t assume that dark chocolate contains no milk if the label does not mention it at all. “Milk-allergic consumers should be aware that 33% of the dark chocolates with no mention of milk anywhere on the label were, in fact, found to contain milk,” says Luccioli. What Consumers Can Do Consumers who are sensitive or allergic to milk should know that dark chocolate products are a high-risk food if you’re highly milk-allergic. Start by checking the ingredients list to see if it includes milk. Read all the label statements on dark chocolate products and avoid those with an advisory statement for milk, even if these products feature also other (and conflicting) statements, such as “dairy-free” or “vegan”. View even products with dairy-free claims or without any mention of milk with caution, unless the manufacturer is a trusted source and/or uses dedicated equipment for making milk-free chocolate products. “The chocolate industry will continue to make every effort to understand the needs of allergic consumers and communicate the potential presence of milk allergens in dark chocolate through advisory labeling,” says Laura Shumow, director of scientific and regulatory affairs at NCA. FDA is evaluating the study findings and considering options for addressing the issues identified in the study. Further, allergen contamination is included in the preventive and risk-based controls mandated by the FDA Food Safety Modernization Act (FSMA). Under the proposed Preventive Controls for Human Food rule that is scheduled to become final this fall, food manufacturers would be required to implement a food safety plan that identifies safeguards in place to prevent or significantly reduce such hazards as food allergens. The proposed rule includes provisions to prevent unintended cross-contact between foods that contain allergens and those not intended to contain them. Firms covered by the final rule would have from one to three years after the rule becomes final to comply, depending on the size of the firm. Milk Detected in Individual Dark Chocolate Products Label/Package Statement Total number of dark chocolate products Number and percent (%) of dark chocolate products testing positive for milk Milk (or milk-derived component1) 6 6 (100%) Advisory Statements2 (alone or combined) 59 44 (75%) Dairy-free or lactose-free3 statements alone 13 2 (15%) Vegan statement alone 4 1 (25%) No statement regarding milk 12 4 (33%) TOTAL 94 57 (61%) Some examples of milk components include cream, milk fat, and sodium caseinate. Advisory statements refers to statements regarding the possible presence of milk, such as “may contain milk (or dairy)”, “made on equipment shared with milk,” “processed in a plant that processes dairy”, or “manufactured in a facility that uses milk.” This category also includes “may contain traces” statements, as well as advisory statements combined with either a vegan or dairy-free or lactose statement. Lactose-free chocolates are grouped with dairy-free products although the statement “lactose-free” does not necessarily indicate that the product is free from milk. This is because lactose is a “milk sugar,” and its removal does not mean that milk proteins are removed as well. Updated: May 21, 2015

– Like snacking on dark chocolate? Then we hope you're not doing it to avoid milk, because the US Food and Drug Administration tested 94 dark-chocolate bars and found milk in 61% of them, Quartz reports—including not just products with descriptions like "may contain milk" or "may contain traces of milk," but ones that claim to be vegan, dairy-free, or lactose-free. What if the label doesn't mention milk at all? Yep, the agency found milk in 33% of those cases. Of 88 bars that didn't list milk as an ingredient, 51 included milk. The FDA undertook the project after consumers complained about reacting badly to dark chocolate. Sure enough, it's hard to find a dairy-free heaven in dark-chocolate land: "This can be a problem, since even one small bite of a product containing milk can cause a dangerous reaction in some individuals," a researcher tells Yahoo. The FDA detected milk in 75% of dark-chocolate products labeled "may contain milk," "manufactured in a facility that uses milk," or similar, and found that certain products "had milk levels as high as those found in products that declared the presence of milk," the agency says, noting that consumers should "read 'may' as 'likely'" on such labels. What's more, 15% of dark-chocolate bars with labels reading "dairy-free" or "lactose-free" contained milk, as did 25% claiming to be "vegan." So what's up? Many companies make dark and milk chocolate on the same machines: "And remember, they use a lot of powdered milk products in the chocolate industry, so powder can blow, it can get stuck to equipment," an allergist tells CBS Pittsburgh. Those in dire need of milk-free dark chocolate should find "a trusted source of allergen-free chocolate," says Yahoo, which advises people to "proceed with caution." (If you're not allergic to milk, though, chow down.)

(CNN) President Barack Obama told Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu the United States would "reassess" aspects of its relationship with Israel after Netanyahu's provocative statements leading up to Tuesday's Israeli election. The phone call Thursday was officially described as a message of congratulations on Netanyahu's victory, but it also carried a serious warning after the prime minister opposed the creation of a Palestinian state in the last days of his campaign. "The President told the Prime Minister that we will need to re-assess our options following the Prime Minister's new positions and comments regarding the two state solution," according to a White House official. According to an official statement put out after the call, the president also emphasized the United States' "long-standing commitment to a two-state solution" during their conversation. Earlier Thursday, Netanyahu walked back his disavowal of a two-state solution, a position he endorsed in an effort to appeal to right-wing voters with polls showing him facing tough competition. U.S. officials had already said that they have been waiting to see if Netanyahu would stand behind the campaign comments nixing a Palestinian state as he moves toward forming a governing coalition. It took two days for Netanyahu's about face. "I don't want a one-state solution. I want a sustainable, peaceful two-state solution," Netanyahu said Thursday in an interview with MSNBC's Andrea Mitchell. "I haven't changed my policy." White House Press Secretary Josh Earnest, speaking before the call, had stopped short of saying that the U.S. reassessment would include offering support for a U.N. resolution calling for the establishment of a Palestinian state. The resolution is opposed by Jerusalem, but U.S. officials have floated it as a possibility in the wake of Netanyahu's remarks. Asked by Israeli news site NRG on Monday if he was ruling out the formation of a Palestinian state while he's prime minister, Netanyahu responded, "Indeed." He also blasted the idea of such a state given the security challenges facing Israel. Netanyahu's comments Monday were seen as a key part to his Tuesday election victory but also "raised significant concerns" with senior administration officials back in Washington, who view ruling out a two-state solution as a significant setback for U.S.-Israel relations as it goes against more than a decade of American policy. On Thursday, Netanyahu said his comments were a reflection of changing conditions on the Palestinian side, pointing to Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas's pact to form a unity government with Hamas, which Israel, the U.S. and most European countries consider a terrorist organization. He put the onus on Palestinian leaders to create conditions favorable for peace. "I'm talking about what is achievable and what is not achievable," Netanyahu said Thursday. "If you want to get peace, you've got to get the Palestinian leadership to abandon their pact with Hamas and engage in genuine negotiations with Israel." Netanyahu said he supports the same conditions for negotiating a sustainable peace that he staked out in 2009: a demilitarized Palestinian state whose leadership recognizes Israel as a Jewish state. JUST WATCHED Politician: Netanyahu clear on two-state solution Replay More Videos ... MUST WATCH Politician: Netanyahu clear on two-state solution 02:12 Netanyahu also walked back another controversial campaign remark, in which he urged his supporters to go out to counteract the effect of Arab voters who he said were rushing to the polls "in droves." Earnest on Thursday said those comments "erode at the values that are critical to the bond between our two countries." "I wasn't trying to suppress the vote ... I was calling on our voters to come out," Netanyahu said. "I'm very proud to be the prime minister of all Israel's citizens." Netanyahu went on to say that he drew support from "quite a few Arab voters" and spoke of "free and fair elections" in Israel that aren't commonplace in the rest of the Middle East. Netanyahu also shrugged off the criticism of the Obama administration. The Israeli prime minister pointed to the "unbreakable bond" between the U.S. and Israel and downplayed strains in his personal relationship with Obama. "America has no greater ally than Israel and Israel has no greater ally than the United States," Netanyahu said. "We'll work together. We have to." ||||| Share on Facebook Share on Twitter The US is reconsidering its staunch support of Israel at the United Nations and has not automatically accepted Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s statement to the American media affirming his support of two states for two peoples after pre-election comments that appeared to reject it. “I never retracted my speech in Bar-Ilan University six years ago calling for a demilitarized Palestinian state that recognized the Jewish state,” Netanyahu said in an interview with MSNBC’s Andrea Mitchell. “I want a sustainable peaceful two-state solution,” he said. “But for that, circumstances have to change.” Relevant to your professional network? Please share on Linkedin Two days earlier, Netanyahu told the Israeli media that a Palestinian state would not be created during his premiership and warned against Arab voters heading to the polls in droves. But on Thursday, with his job safely back in his hands, Netanyahu took to the US airwaves to assuage White House concerns he has reneged on the peace process.White House press secretary Josh Earnest said that, despite Netanyahu’s American media interviews, the US will “still evaluate” its policy on the Middle East peace process.With a sharper tone since first reacting to Israel’s election results on Wednesday, Earnest characterized Netanyahu’s claim that Arabs were voting “in droves” against him as a “cynical Election Day tactic.”Obama administration officials hinted broadly that the US may – for the first time – back a UN Security Council resolution laying down the principles for a two-state solution, or support a Palestinian bid to join the UN as a full member. The Palestinians have sought a path to statehood outside negotiations with Israel through the UN, but longstanding US policy has been to oppose unilateral actions by either side.US State Department spokeswoman Jen Psaki said that, while the US remains committed to opposing an unfair or biased resolution on Israel, not all resolutions meet that criteria.“There are a range of options in the UN Security Council,” she said. “I am not going to prejudge it further. What we will look at is the content of a resolution.”The prime minister’s pre-election comments, Earnest said, called into question his commitment to the pursuit of peace and have forced the US government to reassess its stance.“What is clear is that in the context of the campaign and while he was the sitting prime minister of Israel he walked back from commitments that Israel had previously made to a two state solution,” Earnest said.The Israeli-US Strategic Partnership Act that passed the House of Representatives last December, identified a two-state solution as a US goal to resolve the conflict with the Palestinians, Earnest said.”We believe [Netanyahu] changed his position,” Psaki said. “He was the prime minister three days ago, so certainly we can’t forget about those comments.” She added that “it’s not about showing our displeasure. It’s about finding a way forward.”The White House said President Barack Obama and his administration would be carefully watching the actions of Netanyahu, his party, and his coalition moving forward.But the State Department further warned that, despite its reassessment, it still supports Palestinian cooperation with the Israelis on security matters.Netanyahu told MSNBC that, while he has not backtracked on his Bar-Ilan University speech, the reality has changed. He blamed Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas for being responsible for part of that change, saying that he refuses to recognize Israel as a Jewish state, and has made a pact with Hamas that calls for Israel’s destruction.He also said that all territory vacated in the Middle East is taken over by Islamist forces.“If you want to get peace, you’ve got to get the Palestinian leadership to abandon their pact with Hamas and engage in genuine negotiations with Israel for an achievable peace,” he said. “We have to also make sure that we don’t have ISIS coming in to that territory. It’s only two dozen miles away from our border.”In the interview Netanyahu spoke of the need for him to work together with Obama, saying there is an “unbreakable bond between Israel and the United States.”Asked about his comments on Election Day, when he urged his supporters to vote because Arab voters were going to the polls en masse, Netanyahu said the right of all to vote in Israel is “sacrosanct.” He said his words referred to a “massive foreign- funded effort” to try to get out votes for a specific party (the Joint List), which he called “an amalgamation of Islamists and other anti-Israel groups.”“I said when that happens, make sure we get out our vote,” he said. “I wasn’t trying to suppress a vote, I was trying to get something to counter a foreign- funded effort to get votes that are intended to topple my party, and I was calling on our voters to come out.”Netanyahu, in his first interview since the election, said while he and Obama may have their differences, “we have so many things that unite us. We have a situation in the Middle East that is very dangerous and presents a common challenge to us.”The prime minister said that although he has not yet spoken to Obama, he is sure he will soon.“We work together. We have to,” he said. “We have our differences.By coming to the US [to speak to Congress] I did not mean any disrespect or attempt at partisanship, but I was merely speaking of something that I view could endanger the survival of Israel.”Netanyahu said there are many areas where the US and Israel must work together.“We are allies. We have to consult each other, not have fiats or unilateral impositions, but negotiated peace with our neighbors and support between allies. America has no greater ally than Israel, and Israel has no greater ally than the United States.”Zionist Union MK Tzipi Livni said Thursday it was sad that “after another zigzag from Netanyahu on two states, there is no one left in the world who believes the prime minister of Israel.”No Likud MK was willing to criticize Netanyahu Thursday for his two-state endorsement, despite many being opposed to such a move.Meanwhile, US administration officials were quoted in The New York Times on Thursday saying that Obama – following Netanyahu’s reelection – will not “waste his time” on the managing Israel-US relations, delegating it instead to Secretary of State John Kerry.The Times quoted a senior White House official as saying that the US position has been to support direct negotiations between the Israelis and the Palestinians.“We are now in a reality where the Israeli government no longer supports direct negotiations,” he said. “Therefore we clearly have to factor that into our decisions going forward.”While Obama has not yet called Netanyahu to congratulate him on his victory, the premier did receive calls on Thursday from German Chancellor Angela Merkel and Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott.He also received congratulatory messages from the leaders of the Netherlands, Romania, and the Czech Republic.White House officials have been in touch with their Israeli counterparts to discuss a phone call between Obama and Netanyahu, but no date has been set for a future meeting.The US continues to be committed to the kind of military, intelligence, and security cooperation that has characterized US and Israel for generations, Earnest said.Gil Hoffman contributed to this report. 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– With polls showing him in trouble on the eve of Israel's election, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu disavowed his support for a two-state solution with Palestinians and immediately reversed his political fortunes. With his victory less than two days old, he has already backtracked, reports the Jerusalem Post. “I haven't changed my policy," he tells Andrea Mitchell of MSNBC in an interview that airs this evening, as quoted in the New York Times. "I don’t want a one-state solution. I want a sustainable, peaceful two-state solution, but for that, circumstances have to change." Netanyahu says his comments before the election—in answer to a question, he said there would be no two-state solution under his watch—were more a reflection of how things had changed on the Palestinian side in recent years. “I was talking about what is achievable and what is not achievable," he said. "We have to have real negotiations with people who are committed to peace.” Critics had accused him of pandering to right-wing voters to avoid defeat. In the MSNBC interview, Netanyahu also denied that his last-minute video warning supporters that Arabs were voting "in droves" was an attempt to whip up anti-Palestinian sentiment, reports CNN. "I wasn't trying to suppress the vote," he said. "I was calling on our voters to come out." The original two-state comment in particular had irritated the White House, which warned it was re-evaluating its relations with Israel.

Photo by Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images. The second Joe Biden suggested that the White House might enact "executive actions, executive orders" on guns, the gun lobby smashed the glass and hit the alarm. The Drudge Report illustrated Biden's quote with portraits of Joseph Stalin and Adolf Hitler, who (among arguably worse things) restricted gun rights. There were surprisingly few questions from Republicans about what the executive actions might actually be. David Weigel David Weigel is a reporter for the Washington Post. Here's the list, via the White House. (I did not engage in complication reporter-fu to get this. It's the general fact sheet.) 1. Issue a Presidential Memorandum to require federal agencies to make relevant data available to the federal background check system. 2. Address unnecessary legal barriers, particularly relating to the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act, that may prevent states from making information available to the background check system. 3. Improve incentives for states to share information with the background check system. 4. Direct the Attorney General to review categories of individuals prohibited from having a gun to make sure dangerous people are not slipping through the cracks. 5. Propose rulemaking to give law enforcement the ability to run a full background check on an individual before returning a seized gun. 6. Publish a letter from ATF to federally licensed gun dealers providing guidance on how to run background checks for private sellers. 7. Launch a national safe and responsible gun ownership campaign. 8. Review safety standards for gun locks and gun safes (Consumer Product Safety Commission). 9. Issue a Presidential Memorandum to require federal law enforcement to trace guns recovered in criminal investigations. 10. Release a DOJ report analyzing information on lost and stolen guns and make it widely available to law enforcement. 11. Nominate an ATF director. 12. Provide law enforcement, first responders, and school officials with proper training for active shooter situations. 13. Maximize enforcement efforts to prevent gun violence and prosecute gun crime. 14. Issue a Presidential Memorandum directing the Centers for Disease Control to research the causes and prevention of gun violence. 15. Direct the Attorney General to issue a report on the availability and most effective use of new gun safety technologies and challenge the private sector to develop innovative technologies 16. Clarify that the Affordable Care Act does not prohibit doctors asking their patients about guns in their homes. 17. Release a letter to health care providers clarifying that no federal law prohibits them from reporting threats of violence to law enforcement authorities. 18. Provide incentives for schools to hire school resource officers. 19. Develop model emergency response plans for schools, houses of worship and institutions of higher education. 20. Release a letter to state health officials clarifying the scope of mental health services that Medicaid plans must cover. 21. Finalize regulations clarifying essential health benefits and parity requirements within ACA exchanges. 22. Commit to finalizing mental health parity regulations. 23. Launch a national dialogue led by Secretaries Sebelius and Duncan on mental health. Advertisement And these are the legislative ideas -- i.e., the ones the president wants to push through Congress, starting with the more pliable Senate. Require criminal background checks for all gun sales. (a.k.a. closing the "gun show loophole.") Reinstate and strengthen the assault weapons ban. Restore the 10-round limit on ammunition magazines. Advertisement Protect police by finishing the job of getting rid of armor-piercing bullets. Give law enforcement additional tools to prevent and prosecute gun crime. End the freeze on gun violence research. Make our schools safer with more school resource officers and school counselors, safer climates, and better emergency response plans. Help ensure that young people get the mental health treatment they need. ||||| Photo by Mark Wilson/Getty Images. NBC News flags one of the 23 executive actions taken by President Obama this afternoon as part of his push for stricter gun control in the United States: In short, the president has effectively lifted what has been a virtual 17-year ban on basic research into the public health effects of gun violence. But while the CDC will have the freedom to resume work on that topic, it's still unclear whether it will have the funding to do so. Advertisement Here's the relevant part from the White House fact sheet, under action No. 14, titled clearly as "Issue a Presidential Memorandum directing the Centers for Disease Control to research the causes and prevention of gun violence": Conduct research on the causes and prevention of gun violence, including links between video games, media images, and violence: The President is issuing a Presidential Memorandum directing the Centers for Disease Control and scientific agencies to conduct research into the causes and prevention of gun violence. It is based on legal analysis that concludes such research is not prohibited by any appropriations language. The CDC will start immediately by assessing existing strategies for preventing gun violence and identifying the most pressing research questions, with the greatest potential public health impact. And the Administration is calling on Congress to provide $10 million for the CDC to conduct further research, including investigating the relationship between video games, media images, and violence. Better understand how and when firearms are used in violent death: To research gun violence prevention, we also need better data. When firearms are used in homicides or suicides, the National Violent Death Reporting System collects anonymous data, including the type of firearm used, whether the firearm was stored loaded or locked, and details on youth gun access. Congress should invest an additional $20 million to expand this system from the 18 states currently participating to all 50 states, helping Americans better understand how and when firearms are used in a violent death and informing future research and prevention strategies. As you can see in that first graph, Obama is asking Congress to pony up $10 million to fund said research. While it's unclear whether lawmakers will give him the cash he wants, regardless it appears as though those at the CDC will have the freedom to examine something that they've turned something of a blind eye to since 1996. NBC explains the back story: From the mid-1980s to the mid-1990s, the CDC conducted original, peer-reviewed research into gun violence, including questions such as whether people who had guns in their homes gained protection from the weapons. (The answer, researchers found, was no. Homes with guns had a nearly three times greater risk of homicide and a nearly five times greater risk of suicide than those without, according to a 1993 study in the New England Journal of Medicine.) But in 1996, the NRA, with the help of Congressional leaders, moved to suppress such information and to block future federal research into gun violence, [Dr. Mark Rosenberg, president of the Task Force for Global Health and director of the CDC's Center for Injury Prevention and Control from 1994 to 1999] said. The statute that governs the agency's funding stipulates that none of its federal funding can be used "to advocate or promote gun control." While that never specifically blocked research into gun violence, the language was broad enough to give CDC officials pause and serve as a deterrent to inquisitive researchers. [Paul D. Thacker, a former Senate investigator, wrote about the NRA's campaign to shut down studies at the CDC in a piece for Slate back in December. You can read that here.] "CDC overreacted to that statement and became more reluctant to fund anything dealing with guns, even the traditional epidemiological research, so there was a chilling effect," Stephen Teret, director for the Center for Law and the Public’s Health at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, explained to NBC. Obama's executive order, however, should bring an end to those fears. "[R]esearch on gun violence is not advocacy; it is critical public health research that gives all Americans information they need," reads the White House fact sheet. ||||| President Barack Obama on Wednesday launched the most sweeping effort to curb U.S. gun violence in nearly two decades, announcing a $500 million package that sets up a fight with Congress over bans on military-style assault weapons and high-capacity ammunition magazines just a month after a shooting in Connecticut killed 20 school children. President Barack Obama, accompanied by Vice President Joe Biden, left, hugs eight-year-old letter writer Grant Fritz during a news conference on proposals to reduce gun violence, Wednesday, Jan. 16, 2013,... (Associated Press) President Barack Obama, accompanied by Vice President Joe Biden, talks about proposals to reduce gun violence, Wednesday, Jan. 16, 2013, in the South Court Auditorium at the White House in Washington.... (Associated Press) President Barack Obama, accompanied by Vice President Joe Biden, law enforcement officials, lawmakers and children who wrote the president about gun violence following last month's shooting at an elementary... (Associated Press) President Barack Obama, accompanied by Vice President Joe Biden, and children who wrote the president about gun violence following last month's shooting at an elementary school in Newtown, Conn., signs... (Associated Press) President Barack Obama, accompanied by Vice President Joe Biden, talks about proposals to reduce gun violence, Wednesday, Jan. 16, 2013, in the South Court Auditorium at the White House in Washington.... (Associated Press) President Barack Obama, accompanied by Vice President Joe Biden, gestures as he talks about proposals to reduce gun violence, Wednesday, Jan. 16, 2013, in the South Court Auditorium at the White House... (Associated Press) President Barack Obama, accompanied by Vice President Joe Biden, left, gets a high-five from eight-year-old letter writer Grant Fritz during a news conference on proposals to reduce gun violence, Wednesday,... (Associated Press) In this photo made with a fisheye lens on Tuesday, Jan. 15, 2013, five used military style rifles are all that is available in the rack that usually has over twenty new models for sale at Duke's Sport... (Associated Press) President Barack Obama, accompanied by Vice President Joe Biden, law enforcement officials, lawmakers and children who wrote the president about gun violence following last month's shooting at an elementary... (Associated Press) FILE - In a Saturday, Jan. 5, 2013 file photo, gun owners discuss a potential sale of an AR-15, during the 2013 Rocky Mountain Gun Show at the South Towne Expo Center in Sandy, Utah. Nearly six in 10... (Associated Press) New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo and legislative leaders applaud after Cuomo signed New York's Secure Ammunition and Firearms Enforcement Act into law during a ceremony in the Red Room at the Capitol on Tuesday,... (Associated Press) Jimmy Greene, left, kisses his wife Nelba Marquez-Greene as he holds a portrait of their daughter, Sandy Hook School shooting victim Ana Marquez-Greene at a news conference at Edmond Town Hall in Newtown,... (Associated Press) In this photo made with a fisheye lens, customers line up at the gun counter at Duke's Sport Shop on Tuesday, Jan. 15, 2013, in New Castle, Pa. President Barack Obama is expected to announce measures... (Associated Press) From left to right: Hinna Zeejah, 8, Taejah Goode, 10, Julia Stokes, 11, and Grant Fritz, 8, who wrote letters to President Barack Obama about the school shooting in Newtown, Conn., watch as Obama signs... (Associated Press) Obama signed 23 executive actions, which require no congressional approval. But the president, speaking at the White House, acknowledged the most sweeping, effective actions must be taken by lawmakers. "To make a real and lasting difference, Congress must act," Obama said. "And Congress must act soon." He added, "I'll put everything that I've got into this." The president appealed to the nation's conscience, but his announcement promises to lead to a bitter fight with a powerful pro-gun lobby that has long warned supporters that Obama wanted to take away their guns. The U.S. has the highest rate of gun ownership of any country in the world, and pro-gun groups see any move on gun restrictions as an offense against the right guaranteed by the Second Amendment of the U.S. Constitution. Critics counter that the country's founding fathers never could have foreseen assault weapons more than two centuries ago, when guns were intended for the common, not individual, defense, guns were often stored in community areas and rifles fired one laborious shot at a time. "This is the land of the free and the home of the brave, and always will be," Obama said, acknowledging the right to possess and bear firearms. "But we've also long realized ... that with rights come responsibilities." Obama was joined by children who wrote him letters about gun violence in the weeks following the Connecticut shooting. Families of the children killed in the shooting, as well as survivors, were also in the audience. Emotions have been high since the Connecticut shooting, which Obama has called the worst day of his presidency. He largely ignored the issue of gun violence during his first term but appears willing to stake his second term on it now. He'll have to contend with looming fiscal issues that have threatened to push whatever he proposes aside, at least for a while. Gun control advocates also worry that opposition from the powerful National Rifle Association and its allies in Congress will be too great to overcome. "Attacking firearms and ignoring children is not a solution to the crisis we face as a nation," the NRA said in a statement after Obama's announcement. "Only honest, law-abiding gun owners will be affected and our children will remain vulnerable to the inevitability of more tragedy." The NRA also released an online video Tuesday that called Obama an "elitist hypocrite" for having armed Secret Service agents protect his daughters at school while not committing to installing armed guards in all schools. The NRA insists that the best way to prevent more mass shootings is to give more "good guys" guns. The White House called the NRA video "repugnant and cowardly." Obama's proposals are aimed at gun violence in general, not just mass shootings. He said more than 900 Americans have been killed by guns in the month since the Connecticut shooting. "Every day we wait, the number will keep growing," he said. The public appears receptive to stronger federal action on guns. Nearly six in 10 Americans want stricter gun laws in the aftermath of the Connecticut shooting, according to a new Associated Press-GfK poll. Three-quarters of Americans said they reacted to the Connecticut shooting with deep anger, while 54 percent said they felt deeply ashamed it could happen in the United States. The poll also shows 51 percent said they believed laws limiting gun ownership infringe on the public's right to bear firearms. White House officials, seeking to avoid setting the president up for failure, have emphasized that no single measure _ even an assault weapons ban _ would solve the scourge of gun violence. But without such a ban, or other sweeping Congress-approved measures, it's unclear whether executive actions alone can make any noticeable difference. The office of the most powerful Republican in Congress, House of Representatives Speaker John Boehner, signaled no urgency to act on the proposals. "House committees of jurisdiction will review these recommendations," Boehner spokesman Michael Steel said. "And if the Senate passes a bill, we will also take a look at that." Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, a fellow Democrat, called Obama's package "thoughtful recommendations" and said the Senate would consider legislation addressing gun violence early this year. The president asked Congress to renew the ban on high-grade, military-style assault weapons that was first signed into law by President Bill Clinton in 1994 but expired in 2004. Obama also called for limiting ammunition magazines to 10 rounds or fewer, and he proposed a federal statute to stop purchases of guns by buyers who are acting for others. The president also called for a focus on universal background checks. Some 40 percent of gun sales take place without background checks, including those by private sellers at gun shows or over the Internet, according to the Brady Campaign to Prevent Gun Violence. The president's framework is based on recommendations from Vice President Joe Biden, who led a wide-ranging task force on gun violence. Beyond the gun control measures, Biden also gave Obama suggestions for improving mental health care and addressing violent images in video games, movies and television. The president also called for improvements in school safety, including putting 1,000 police officers in schools. States and cities have been moving against gun violence as well. New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo on Tuesday signed into law the toughest gun control law in the U.S., and the first since the Connecticut shooting. The law includes a tougher assault-weapons ban and provisions to try to keep guns out of the hands of mentally ill people who make threats. The NRA criticized the bill, saying in a statement, "These gun control schemes have failed in the past and will have no impact on public safety and crime." In Washington, it's unclear how much political capital Obama will use in pressing for congressional action. The White House and Congress will soon be consumed by three looming fiscal deadlines, each of which is expected to be contentious. And the top Republican in the Senate, Mitch McConnell, has warned the White House that it will be at least three months before the chamber considers gun legislation. Congress, in any case, can move slowly. The chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee said Wednesday he'll begin hearings in two weeks on gun safety proposals. Democratic Sen. Patrick Leahy, a gun owner, said he envisions a series of hearings examining violence in popular media and how to keep guns safe, among other topics. Leahy's plan could take more time than Obama has urged. Obama's long list of executive orders includes the following: _ Ordering tougher penalties for people who lie on background checks and requiring federal agencies to make relevant data available to the federal background check system. _ Ending limits that make it more difficult for the government to research gun violence, such as gathering data on guns that fall into criminal hands. _ Requiring federal law enforcement to trace guns recovered in criminal investigations. _ Giving schools flexibility to use federal grant money to improve school safety, such as by hiring school resource officers. _ Giving communities grants to institute programs to keep guns away from people who shouldn't have them. ___ Associated Press writers Julie Pace, Erica Werner, Ken Ritter, Josh Lederman Michael Gormley and Michael Virtanen contributed to this report. ||||| The White House is planning a multifaceted effort to sell its plans, including speeches around the country by the president and vice president and concerted lobbying by interest groups to influence several dozen lawmakers from both parties seen as critical to passage. The White House created a Web page with video testimonials from victims of gun violence and a sign-up for supporters to help advocate the president’s plan. Advertisement Continue reading the main story “I tell you, the only way we can change is if the American people demand it,” Mr. Obama said. “And, by the way, that doesn’t just mean from certain parts of the country. We’re going to need voices in those areas, in those Congressional districts where the tradition of gun ownership is strong, to speak up and to say this is important. It can’t just be the usual suspects.” The N.R.A. made clear that it was ready for a fight. Even before the president’s speech, it broadcast a provocative video calling Mr. Obama an “elitist hypocrite” for opposing more armed guards in schools while his daughters had Secret Service protection. After the speech the group said it would work to secure schools, fix the mental health system and prosecute criminals but criticized the president’s other proposals. “Attacking firearms and ignoring children is not a solution to the crisis we face as a nation,” the N.R.A. said in a statement. “Only honest, law-abiding gun owners will be affected, and our children will remain vulnerable to the inevitability of more tragedy.” Mr. Obama’s plan included 4 major legislative proposals and 23 executive actions that he initiated on his own authority to bolster enforcement of existing laws, improve the nation’s database used for background checks and otherwise make it harder for criminals and people with mental illness to get guns. Advertisement Continue reading the main story Mr. Obama asked Congress to reinstate and strengthen a ban on the sale and production of assault weapons that passed in 1994 and expired in 2004. He also called for a ban on the sale and production of magazines with more than 10 rounds, like those used in Newtown and other mass shootings. Mr. Obama’s plan would require criminal background checks for all gun sales, closing the longstanding loophole that allows buyers to avoid screening by purchasing weapons from unlicensed sellers at gun shows or in private sales. Nearly 40 percent of all gun sales are exempt from the system. Advertisement Continue reading the main story He also proposed legislation banning the possession or transfer of armor-piercing bullets and cracking down on “straw purchasers,” those who pass background checks and then forward guns to criminals or others forbidden from purchasing them. Photo For Mr. Obama, the plan represented a political pivot. While he has always expressed support for an assault weapons ban, he has made no real effort to pass it on the assumption that the votes were not there. But he and the White House are banking on the idea that the Newtown shooting has changed the dynamics. “I have never seen the nation’s conscience so shaken by what happened at Sandy Hook,” Mr. Biden said Wednesday. “The world has changed and is demanding action.” Advertisement Continue reading the main story The future of the plan may depend on how much political energy Mr. Obama puts behind it, not just to pressure Republicans but to win over Democrats who support gun rights. Even the White House considers passage of a new assault weapons ban exceedingly difficult, but there did seem to be some consensus building for expanding background checks. Senator Charles E. Schumer, a New York Democrat and a longtime gun control supporter, made no mention of the assault weapons ban in a statement but pointed to the background checks. “If you look at the combination of likelihood of passage and effectiveness of curbing gun crime,” he said, “universal background checks is at the sweet spot.” Newsletter Sign Up Continue reading the main story Please verify you're not a robot by clicking the box. Invalid email address. Please re-enter. You must select a newsletter to subscribe to. Sign Up Receive occasional updates and special offers for The New York Times's products and services. Thank you for subscribing. An error has occurred. Please try again later. View all New York Times newsletters. On the other side, Representative Robert W. Goodlatte, Republican of Virginia, who is chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, dismissed an assault weapons ban as ineffective. “But in terms of background checks, in terms of keeping weapons out of the hands of criminals and people who have serious mental health difficulties, we want to do that, and we would take a close look at that,” he told C-Span. Advertisement Continue reading the main story Gun control groups said they would campaign hard for the president’s proposals. Mark Glaze, director of Mayors Against Illegal Guns, said his group would focus on as many as 25 Congressional districts, including those of Democrats and Republicans. “We will be doing what we can do to make sure that sitting on their hands is the least safe place to be,” he said. Advertisement Continue reading the main story Senator Bob Casey, Democrat of Pennsylvania, a gun rights supporter, said he re-evaluated his position after Newtown. “I was shaken by it, and that caused me to think in a much more probing way about the policy,” he said in an interview. “If it has anywhere near the impact on others that it did on me, then I think the ground shifted a lot.” But Mr. Obama’s plans still generated strong opposition. “Nothing the president is proposing would have stopped the massacre at Sandy Hook,” said Senator Marco Rubio, Republican of Florida. “President Obama is targeting the Second Amendment rights of law-abiding citizens instead of seriously addressing the real underlying causes of such violence.” Advertisement Continue reading the main story Other Republicans echoed those sentiments. “The Second Amendment is nonnegotiable,” said Representative Tim Huelskamp of Kansas. Representative Dan Benishek of Michigan said in a Twitter message: “Let me be clear, I will fight any efforts to take our guns. Not on my watch.” Advertisement Continue reading the main story Also Wednesday, Mr. Obama nominated B. Todd Jones, the acting director of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives, to lead an agency that has not had a Senate-confirmed director since 2006. The 23 executive actions Mr. Obama signed on Wednesday were largely modest initiatives to toughen enforcement of existing laws and to encourage federal agencies and state governments to share more information. Mr. Obama lifted a ban on the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention from conducting research on gun violence and directed that a letter be sent to health care providers saying doctors may ask patients about guns in their homes. Several Republicans accused Mr. Obama of flouting Congress. “Using executive action to attempt to poke holes in the Second Amendment is a power grab,” said Senator Charles E. Grassley, Republican of Iowa.

– So just what are the 23 executive orders President Obama signed today as part of his plan to curb gun violence? Dave Weigel at Slate runs them down, and here's a sampling from him and AP: "Require federal agencies to make relevant data available to the federal background check system." Order "tougher penalties for people who lie on background checks." Have the attorney general "review categories of individuals prohibited from having a gun to make sure dangerous people are not slipping through the cracks." Direct the Centers for Disease Control "to research the causes and prevention of gun violence." (This one is getting a lot of attention. See here.) Nominate an ATF director. "Require federal law enforcement to trace guns recovered in criminal investigations." Give "schools flexibility to use federal grant money to improve school safety, such as by hiring school resource officers." Read Weigel's full list here. Or see details on each from the White House itself here. These are separate from the list of proposed laws Obama hopes to push through Congress starting next week—reinstating the ban on assault weapons, limiting high-capacity ammunition magazines, closing loopholes on gun sales, and more, reports the New York Times.

Replying to @ChelseaYanga @ChelseaYanga Check the link in my bio aye ||||| Add a location to your Tweets When you tweet with a location, Twitter stores that location. You can switch location on/off before each Tweet and always have the option to delete your location history. Learn more ||||| WASHINGTON — When President Obama sent his inaugural Twitter post from the Oval Office on Monday, the White House heralded the event with fanfare, posting a photograph of him perched on his desk tapping out his message on an iPhone. The @POTUS account — named for the in-house acronym derived from “President of the United States” — would “serve as a new way for President Obama to engage directly with the American people, with tweets coming exclusively from him,” a White House aide wrote that day. But it took only a few minutes for Mr. Obama’s account to attract racist, hate-filled posts and replies. They addressed him with racial slurs and called him a monkey. One had an image of the president with his neck in a noose. The posts reflected the racial hostility toward the nation’s first black president that has long been expressed in stark terms on the Internet, where conspiracy theories thrive and prejudices find ready outlets. But the racist Twitter posts are different because now that Mr. Obama has his own account, the slurs are addressed directly to him, for all to see. ||||| Earlier today, the President of the United States and the holder of the highest office in the land, Barack Obama, debuted the first, official Twitter account run by the President and the President alone. Because of how the internet works, hundreds of people immediately asked the President to please sit on my face, daddy. And because of how the Presidential Records Act works, every single one of those tweets, from “spank me” to “fist me,” is getting filed away in the official White House archives. From the White House Online Privacy Policy: On Twitter, the White House automatically archives “tweets” from official White House accounts, “direct messages” sent to or from official White House accounts, and “mentions” (tweets from other users to official White House accounts; these tweets contain an @ and the username of an official White House account (e.g., @WhiteHouse). In other words, for the sole purpose of complying with the Presidential Records Act, the White House will be archiving Twitter user “shithead”’s request that President Obama, Michelle Obama, and former President Bill Clinton all “slay him.” Along with every one of these. @POTUS FIST ME DADDY I WANT U TO MAKE ME YOUR BITCH JUST SPUNK IN MY EYE AND MAKE ME CHOKE ON UR DICK May 18, 2015 .@POTUS fuck me in the ass May 18, 2015 Congratulations, kids. We’ll see you in the Library of Congress.

– The White House says it's "pleased with the early response" to President Obama's new Twitter account, which has crushed a record and received plenty of adoring messages. But it's the hateful, racist posts that are getting attention, including from the Secret Service. New York Times reports users have called Obama racial slurs and "monkey," while others have told him to kill himself. In one post now removed, @jeffgully49 shared a doctored image of Obama's campaign poster showing the president with a broken neck and his head in a noose. Rather than his slogan "Hope," the poster read "Rope." The Times reports that in another post, account owner Jeff Gullickson of Minneapolis said the Secret Service—whose "Internet Threat Desk" monitors all such communications—had paid him a visit. The paper shares research company Topsy's count of one unspecified slur as being directed at President Obama at least 150 times on Monday, the day of Obama's first tweet. The Washington Post reports it took just 10 minutes for a racist tweet to be directed at @POTUS. And then there's the vulgar content. Obama tweeted this very tame sentiment on Wednesday: "An honor to address the Coast Guard Class of 2015. Confident they'll help us meet big challenges like climate change." It was met with plenty of unprintable replies. Gawker on Monday pointed out that every tweet Obama gets, including, say, "spank me daddy," will enter the official White House archives under the Presidential Records Act. (Obama also had a racist problem on Google Maps.)

Starting in 1996, Alexa Internet has been donating their crawl data to the Internet Archive. Flowing in every day, these data are added to the Wayback Machine after an embargo period. ||||| Starting in 1996, Alexa Internet has been donating their crawl data to the Internet Archive. Flowing in every day, these data are added to the Wayback Machine after an embargo period.

– A month after stunning Hollywood and sparking questions about her mental stability with the news of her retirement, Amanda Bynes wants a do-over. "I've unretired," the 24-year-old on-again-off-again actress tweeted. She's a co-star of the buzzed-about high school comedy Easy A, notes People—and within minutes of "unretiring," Bynes was tweeting about the trailer.

Buy Photo Adam Seger prepared Kentucky Fosters at the Oakroom in the Seelbach Hilton Hotel in September 1998. (Photo: CJ File Photo)Buy Photo The man who claimed to bring back the famed Seelbach Cocktail admitted to the New York Times that the entire story was a promotional move. Adam Seger, former director of restaurants for the Seelbach Hotel, said that the cocktail – a bourbon-champagne drink believed to be part of the downtown hotel's history – is actually his creation. He also admitted to concocting the tale of its invention, which has become a part of Louisville lore. “I was nobody,” said Seger, who recently helped open The Tuck Room in downtown Manhattan to the Times. “I had no previous accolades in the bar world. I knew I could make a great drink. I wanted it to be this promotion for the hotel, and I felt the hotel needed a signature cocktail. How could you have a place that F. Scott Fitzgerald hung out in that doesn’t have a damn cocktail?” ►READ MORE: Ind. man charged in hit man plot to kill ex-wife ►READ MORE: LG&E, KU plan $2.2B investment, want rate hike According to a story published in the Courier-Journal on Dec. 17, 1997, Seger said that an Irish hotel school intern discovered the recipe for the drink before he began his tenure as director of restaurants. He decided to include the recipe on the menu as an homage to the history of the hotel, which inspired Fitzgerald's novel, "The Great Gatsby." "The explanation he gives for its creation is this, that a bartender at the old Rathskeller bar opened a bottle of champagne, whose contents shot into the air. The bartender grabbed a customer's Manhattan cocktail to catch the overflowing champagne," wrote the Courier-Journal. Shortly after the initial story, the drink was included in “New Classic Cocktails,” a 1997 book by Gaz Regan and Mardee Haidin Regan. It later found its way into “Vintage Spirits and Forgotten Cocktails," a book by historian Ted Haigh, also known as Dr. Cocktail. The Courier-Journal continued to report the story numerous times, including most recently in a Q-and-A with a Seelbach Hotel bartender in January 2013. That article remains linked on the hotel's website. "In 1995, the hotel's restaurant director, Adam Seger, discovered the recipe and put it back on the hotel's cocktail menu," the 2013 story said. "In short time, the Seelbach Cocktail has been established as a true classical cocktail and featured on menus all over the world." In the Times story, which was posted Monday, Seger said that nobody, including the newspaper and the authors, ever asked him to show the old menu with the cocktail in it. He recently admitted his fabrication to Gaz Regan. “To be honest, I always suspected that Adam had created the drink, but I really, really loved it, his story was almost plausible, and I needed recipes for ‘New Classic Cocktails,' " he said, according to the Times. While the hotel, now known as the Seelbach Hilton, is aware of the Seger's transgression, a hotel official said that it has no plans to remove the drink from its menu. The cocktail "has certainly been a tradition of the hotel and will remain part of its future," said Matthew Willinger, the hotel’s director of public relations, according to the Times. The Seelbach Cocktail (Photo: File Photo) The Seelbach Cocktail (Makes 1 drink) 1 ounce Old Forester bourbon 1/2 ounce triple sec 7 dashes Angostura bitters 7 dashes Peychaud bitters 5 ounces chilled Korbel Brut 1 orange twist, for garnish Combine the bourbon, triple sec and both bitters in a champagne flute; stir briefly, just to blend. Pour in the champagne. Twist the orange peel and rub the exterior of it around the rim of the flute; drop the twist into the cocktail. Serve at once. (Source: Previously published in the Courier-Journal on Dec. 17, 1997.) Justin Sayers can be reached at (502) 582-4252 or [email protected]. Follow him on Twitter at @_JustinSayers. Read or Share this story: http://cjky.it/2fatRmT ||||| For the last 20 years, if you were in the bar business and knew one thing about the bartender Adam Seger, it was that he was the man behind the Seelbach cocktail. The Seelbach is named after the Seelbach Hotel (today the Seelbach Hilton), a storied century-old lodging in downtown Louisville, Ky., that is mentioned briefly in “The Great Gatsby.” Shortly after being put in charge of the hotel’s bar and restaurant operations in 1995, Mr. Seger declared that he had discovered a recipe for a pre-Prohibition cocktail that was once the hotel’s signature drink. He tested it, liked it and put it on the menu. The news media soon picked up on the tale, and within a few years, the Seelbach cocktail was regarded as a rescued classic. It’s a tantalizing back story, one that has charmed cocktail writers and aficionados for years, and there’s only one thing wrong with it: None of it is true.

– When Adam Seger was brought on as head of restaurant operations at the storied Seelbach Hotel (now the Seelbach Hilton) in downtown Louisville, Ky., he announced that he'd stumbled upon the recipe of a pre-Prohibition drink that used to be the hotel's signature drink and that he tried it, he enjoyed it, and he was putting in back on the menu. But as the New York Times reports, the "rescued classic" that gained fast notoriety and established Seger as a brand name was in fact Seger's own creation, a "ruse" as the Louisville Courier-Journal calls it. Now Seger, who "carried this around" for 21 years, has decided to finally come clean. "I was nobody," says Seger, who left the hotel in 2001, is now 47, and recently helped open the Tuck Room in Manhattan. "I knew I could make a great drink. I wanted it to be this promotion for the hotel, and I felt the hotel needed a signature cocktail. How could you have a place that F. Scott Fitzgerald hung out in that doesn’t have a damn cocktail?" Everyone bought the story (even the historian known as Dr. Cocktail who wrote a book about vintage spirits) and loved the drink, which is made with bourbon, triple sec, bitters, sparkling wine, and garnished with an orange twist. Even the hotel is sticking with the drink as its signature cocktail, saying it's become a hotel tradition and "will remain part of its future." (This is Obama's cocktail of choice.)

In disaster areas, Operation Blue Roof is a program for homeowners who have damage to their roofs. The program sends licensed contractors out to homes to cover the damage with fiber-reinforced plastic sheeting (tarp) until homeowners can arrange repairs. Operation Blue Roof allows residents to stay in their homes, instead of paying for temporary housing or hotels. The program also protects property while homeowners recover from the storm. This is a free service to homeowners with homes that are primary residences or permanently occupied rental properties that have less than 50 percent structural damage. Vacation rental properties are not eligible for the program. Not all roof types qualify for the program (see eligibility below). ||||| In the aftermath of Hurricane Irma, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is offering help to Florida residents with a program called “Operation Blue Roof,” which provides fiber-reinforced tarps to homeowners to cover damaged roofs until they can arrange repairs. The only problem is, one federal agency appears to have accidentally directed folks to a phone sex line instead. A Consumerist reader pointed us to a two-day-old Tweet from FEMA Region 4’s account, suggesting people who need help can call 1-800-ROOF-BLU or visit the program’s website. Although the Tweet was visible this afternoon, it has since been taken down. Here’s what it looked like: Callers who dial that number, however, are greeted by an automated message welcoming callers to “America’s hottest talk line,” where “hot ladies” are purportedly waiting to talk to guys, and women can talk to “interesting and exciting guys” for free (apparently, women do not get hot guys). The correct number, as listed on Operation Blue Roof’s website, is 1-888-ROOF-BLU, not 1-800-ROOF-BLU. At least some people were paying attention to the original Tweet, however, as one Twitter user pointed out that the number was wrong before the Tweet was pulled: We’ve reached out to the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers as well as FEMA, and will update this post if we hear back. Though we haven’t yet gotten a response, the Tweet in question was removed after we contacted those agencies, and FEMA Region 4 posted a new Tweet with the correct number: #FL: If your roof was damaged due to Hurricane #Irma, Operation Blue Roof may be able to help: 1-888-ROOF-BLU or https://t.co/Y51kOUx1l3 pic.twitter.com/MQw60p96ym — FEMA Region 4 (@femaregion4) September 20, 2017

– The Army Corps of Engineers has a helpful program in place called Operation Blue Roof in which Florida residents hit by Hurricane Irma can get sturdy tarps to protect their belongings until their roofs get fixed. Those interested can go to the website or call 1-888-ROOF-BLU. They should not, however, call the 1-800 version of that number inadvertently tweeted by FEMA—unless they'd prefer to talk to "hot ladies" on "America's hottest talk line" who presumably know little about roof tarps, reports Consumerist. The tweet is now down and a corrected version is up.

BALTIMORE (AP) — The latest on the first court hearing for six Baltimore police officers who are charged in the death of Freddie Gray, a black man who died a week after suffering a critical spine injury in custody (all times local): Members of the media stand in line to enter the Baltimore Circuit Court, as the first court hearing was set to begin in the case of six police officers criminally charged in the death of Freddie Gray,... (Associated Press) Baltimore police officers form a line at the Inner Harbor on Pratt Street as protestors gathered, blocking traffic, Wednesday, Sept. 2, 2015 in Baltimore, as the first court hearing was set to begin in... (Associated Press) Pastor Westley West, from Faith Empowered Ministries, leads protesters as they march towards Pratt Street and the Inner Harbor, Wednesday, Sept. 2, 2015, in Baltimore, as the first court hearing was set... (Associated Press) 12:15 p.m. Judge Barry Williams rejected a defense motion asking for the Office of the State's Attorney to be removed from the Freddie Gray case. The decision came at a pretrial hearing Wednesday, shortly after Williams had denied a defense motion seeking to have the charges dropped. Williams said that while he was "troubled" by some of the comments Mosby made during a May 1 news conference, they did not compromise the defendants' right to a fair trial. Williams said prosecutors' chief responsibility is to investigate and prosecute cases, and that the office conducted an independent investigation is not unusual. Williams also said the assertion that Mosby's judgment was impacted by the fact that her husband, Nick Mosby, is a councilman in a district that experienced a disproportionate amount of violence during the riots that Gray's death sparked is "condescending. Being married to a councilman is not a reason for recusal." Gray, a 25-year-old black man, died a week after suffering a severe spinal cord injury while in police custody on April 12. ___ 11:45 a.m. A Baltimore judge has refused to dismiss charges against six police officers accused in the death of a black man who was in their custody. During a hearing Wednesday, Circuit Court Judge Barry Williams denied a defense motion for the charges to be dropped because of prosecutorial misconduct on the part of State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby. The officers are facing charges in connection with the death of Freddie Gray. The 25-year-old Gray received a severe spinal cord injury while in police custody on April 12. He died a week later. ___ 10:10 a.m. A hearing has gotten under way at a courthouse in Baltimore for six police officers charged in the death of a black man in their custody in April. Officers Edward Nero, Garrett Miller, William Porter and Caesar Goodson, as well as Lt. Brian Rice and Sgt. Alicia White, face charges in connection with the death of 25-year-old Freddie Gray. All the officers face second-degree assault, reckless endangerment and misconduct in office charges. Rice, Porter and White also face manslaughter charges, and Goodson faces an additional charge of second-degree murder. The 25-year-old Gray suffered a severe spinal cord injury on April 12 while in police custody. He died a week later. ___ 10 a.m. Dozens of protesters have been rallying for more than an hour outside the Baltimore courthouse where a hearing will take place for six police officers charged in the death of a black man. Many protesters marched in the street to the city's Inner Harbor area, where they blocked a main road briefly. Police lined up behind them, and directed them out of the road. Police handcuffed one protester while he was on his stomach in the street. The situation was tense outside the courthouse ahead of the hearing in the death of Freddie Gray. The 25-year-old black man suffered a severe spinal cord injury on April 12 while in police custody. He died a week later. ___ 8:25 a.m. Protesters are demonstrating outside the downtown Baltimore courthouse where the first hearing in the case of six city police officers charged in the arrest and death of Freddie Gray is to get underway. The protesters gathered near the Baltimore Circuit Court more than 90 minutes before the hearing was set to begin Wednesday. They are carrying yellow signs with slogans including, "Stop racism now" and "Indict, convict, jail." A banner says "Justice 4 Freddie Carlos Gray." They chanted: "Indict, convict, send those killer cops to jail. The whole damn system is guilty as hell" and "Tell the truth and stop the lies, Freddie Gray didn't have to die." Freddie Gray was a black man who died April 19, a week after suffering a critical spinal injury in custody. His death led to protests and a riot in Baltimore. The six officers face charges ranging from second-degree assault, a misdemeanor, to second-degree "depraved-heart" murder Lee Paterson says he's concerned charges could be dropped. He also said: "You know, this whole thing is bigger than Freddie Gray. It's about poverty." ___ 8:05 a.m. Dozens of sheriff's deputies are patrolling the streets around Baltimore Circuit Court, where the first hearing in the case of six city police officers charged in the arrest and death of Freddie Gray is to get underway. About 7:45 a.m. Wednesday, around 15 journalists were lined up, waiting for the courthouse doors to open at 8 a.m. A deputy briefed reporters on what equipment they could bring inside. The officers face charges that range from second-degree assault, a misdemeanor, to second-degree "depraved-heart" murder. On Wednesday, prosecutors and defense attorneys will present arguments on three issues: whether State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby should recuse herself, whether the officers should be tried together or separately, and whether the charges should be dismissed. ____ 4:50 a.m. The first court hearing is set to begin since six Baltimore police officers were criminally charged in the death of Freddie Gray, a black man who died a week after suffering a critical spinal injury in custody. Protesters are planning to gather Wednesday outside the Baltimore Circuit Court, where prosecutors and defense attorneys will present arguments on three key issues: whether State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby should recuse herself, whether the officers should be tried together or separately, and whether the charges should be dismissed. The officers face charges that range from second-degree assault, a misdemeanor, to second-degree "depraved-heart" murder. Gray's death led to protests in Baltimore, and a riot that prompted the National Guard to intervene and the city's mayor to declare a citywide curfew. ||||| A circuit judge ruled Wednesday that the case against six Baltimore police officers charged in the arrest and death of Freddie Gray will go forward in separate trials, with Baltimore State's Attorney Marilyn J. Mosby remaining at the helm of the prosecution. During a day of hearings in a downtown courtroom, Judge Barry Williams swiftly sliced through complex legal arguments in the first motions hearing. In three key rulings issued from the bench, he refused to dismiss the charges or recuse Mosby and decided that the case should be split to ensure that each officer gets a fair trial. Williams said that trying the officers together would not be "in the interest of justice" because key evidence that's admissible with regards to one officer may be inadmissible for another. The officers are charged with a range of offenses, from murder to misconduct, as each played a different role in Gray's arrest and transport. The case has sparked widespread protests in Baltimore — which continued Wednesday — and has become part of a national dialogue about police treatment of black citizens. Gray, 25, died in April one week after suffering a severe spinal cord injury while in police custody. Outside the courtroom, dozens of protesters gathered in peaceful demonstrations and marches through downtown that resulted in one arrest and snarled traffic. Even at this early stage of the court proceedings, organizers said they wanted their voices heard. "It's a step in the right direction," Malcolm Wilson said of Williams' rulings on defense motions to recuse Mosby and dismiss the case. The 23-year-old East Baltimore resident, who said he knew Gray, clutched a white cardboard sign that read, "I am here for Justice for Mr. Gray." Police, who had been criticized for their response to previous demonstrations and rioting, repeatedly ordered protesters to "remain on the sidewalk" and quickly responded to one tense moment near the Inner Harbor in which a protester was arrested and an officer suffered minor injuries. Interim Police Commissioner Kevin Davis said police wanted to treat "a protest like a protest," and that "by and large, that's exactly what happened." Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake praised the department, saying she and police "will vigorously defend the First Amendment rights of the protesters, but we will also vigorously enforce the order in our city." In the courtroom, filled with legal observers and media after months of sharply written legal filings filled with accusations lobbed between the defense and prosecution, Williams sought to maintain order. He stopped the proceedings to remind those present to turn off all electronics, warning that he would remove everyone but the attorneys. He frequently interrupted the attorneys during their arguments, to seek clarification on a key point, wryly disagree or keep the attorneys on topic. The officers had waived their rights to attend Wednesday's hearing, and Gray's family did not attend. While the oral arguments on the dismissal and recusal motions largely reflected those made in written filings — which often centered on Mosby's actions — the arguments over whether to try the officers separately provided new insights into defense and prosecution theories. Officer Caesar R. Goodson Jr., the driver of the police van in which Gray was injured, is charged with second-degree depraved-heart murder. Sgt. Alicia D. White, Lt. Brian W. Rice and Officer William G. Porter are charged with manslaughter. Officers Edward M. Nero and Garrett E. Miller face lesser charges, including second-degree assault. All six have been charged with misconduct in office. Partially redacted statements by several of the officers were submitted to the court on Wednesday, though under seal, as were police dispatch tapes. Prosecutors previously indicated that they wanted to try Goodson, White, Nero and Miller together in one trial, and Porter and Rice together in a second trial. However, at the hearing Wednesday, they only sought to have Goodson, White and Nero tried together. Deputy State's Attorney Janice Bledsoe argued that much of the evidence in the case was relevant to those three officers. She said all of the evidence related to what happened to Gray from his arrest to his arrival unresponsive at the Western District police station would be needed to prove reckless endangerment on their part. But Marc Zayon, Nero's attorney, said Gray's arrest and transport constituted two separate incidents. He said evidence brought to support the felony charges against Goodson and White, including expert witness testimony on Gray's injuries sustained in the van and evidence regarding how Goodson was driving, would be highly prejudicial if introduced in a case against Nero. Defense attorneys also raised concerns that statements by the officers could incriminate one of the co-defendants, pitting one's right not to take the stand with another's right to confront his or her accuser. Matthew Fraling, an attorney for Goodson, also said he was concerned about a "transfer of guilt" and a "spillover effect" in the minds of jurors trying to categorize evidence against different defendants. In denying the state's motion to join the cases, Williams agreed that much of the evidence would not be "mutually admissible." His ruling means there will be six trials. Arguments over dismissing the charges and recusing Mosby came after a flurry of heatedly written motions over the past four months. In court Wednesday, Williams cautioned both sides to tone down their rhetoric. "The unnecessary name calling and over-the-top rhetoric to which this court has been required to wade in order to get to the heart of the legal issues in this case is remarkable," Williams said.

– Written motions finally evolved into verbal arguments this morning in Baltimore, where defense attorneys for two of the six officers charged in the arrest and death of Freddie Gray tried to have said charges dismissed and the office of State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby recused from the case—attempts that were both rejected by Judge Barry Williams, the Baltimore Sun reports. The defense attorneys argued, among other things, that Mosby had influenced the jury pool by "[adopting] and [encouraging] the public's cry of 'no justice, no peace'" when she publicly announced the charges against the officers in May. Another complaint by the defense: Mosby's judgment was influenced by her husband serving as councilman for a local district that saw a "disproportionate amount of violence" in the days after Gray's death, the AP reports. Williams called that assertion "condescending" and said while he was "troubled" by some of Mosby's comments during her May 1 news conference, the defendants' right to a fair trial wasn't compromised by her statements, per the AP. The hearing is expected to continue this afternoon to determine whether the trial for the six officers should be split up. (In a unrelated story, members of Freddie Gray's family, including Gray himself, were victims of lead poisoning and may have been misled by a settlement company.)

Ryan Adams' 2014 self-titled album was one of the more downcast, melancholic LPs in the singer-songwriter's vast catalog. While much of Ryan Adams' moodier tone was likely the result of his struggle with the debilitating Ménière's disease and the death of his grandmother, this too perhaps informed his latest album: Ryan Adams and Mandy Moore announced they are divorcing after nearly six years of marriage. Us Weekly confirms that the unlikely couple – he a prolific rocker, she a former pop star – are splitting up. Related Ryan Adams' Road to Recovery After major health scare, the alt-rocker readies his confident new album In a joint statement, the couple said, "Mandy Moore and Ryan Adams have mutually decided to end their marriage of almost six years. It is a respectful, amicable parting of ways and both Mandy and Ryan are asking for media to respect their privacy at this time." Adams and Moore married in March 2009 in Savannah, Georgia, just four weeks after announcing their engagement. Throughout the years, the two have collaborated with one another: In 2012, Moore revealed that she had been working with Adams on her next studio album. Moore also contributed background vocals to Adams' 2011 album Ashes & Fire and Ryan Adams' "Trouble" and "Am I Safe." However, for the most part, Adams and Moore kept their marriage out of the headlines. "I'm a private person and I'll be a gentleman and say I'm not talking about my marriage ever. I'll never talk about it. Ever," Adams said last year. Adams, whose Austin City Limits episode coincidentally airs tonight, will hit the road with Jenny Lewis for a joint tour this spring. ||||| McDreamy is almost back on the market. Patrick Dempsey and his wife of 15 years, Jillian Fink, are calling it quits, Page Six has confirmed. “It is with careful consideration and mutual respect that we have decided to end our marriage,” the couple told Page Six in a statement. “Our primary concern remains the wellbeing of our children, and we ask with profound gratitude that you respect our family’s privacy at this very sensitive time.” According to TMZ, Fink filed for divorce, citing irreconcilable differences. The couple does not have a prenup, according to the site, and the “Grey’s Anatomy” actor is reportedly worth around $40 million. Dempsey, 49, and Fink married in 1999 and have three children together: Tallula, 12, and twins Darby and Sullivan, 7. The gossip site also reported that she is asking for joint custody of the children, along with spousal and child support.

– It probably didn't bode well when Ryan Adams hung up on an Australian interviewer in September who wouldn't stop asking about his marriage to Mandy Moore. Or when Adams' self-titled album from last year turned out to be "one of the more downcast, melancholic LPs in the singer-songwriter's vast catalog," in the words of Rolling Stone. This might be why: Radar reports that Adams, 40, and Moore, 30, are divorcing after six years. Moore cited irreconcilable differences when filing the papers. They have no kids. In other celeb divorce news, Patrick Dempsey—aka "Dr. McDreamy"—is splitting with his wife of 15 years, Jillian Fink, reports Page Six. They have a 12-year-old daughter and 7-year-old twins.

Red Riding Hood (2011) The bluenose brigade at the Motion Picture Association of America has stamped “ Red Riding Hood ” with a PG-13 rating for “violence and creature terror, and some sensuality.” Certainly this goofily amusing screen fairy tale includes bloodshed, but it’s generally tamer than its often-gruesome source. The creature terror meanwhile isn’t remotely frightening, though the designated mustache twirler (and scene chewer) Gary Oldman tries to rustle up scares. As to sensuality, Amanda Seyfried as You-Know-Who makes a delectable treat whether heaving her bosom or boogieing down in a bacchanal that’s more Burning Man than Bruegel . At this point in her short movie career Ms. Seyfried hasn’t often been asked to do more than hit her marks and deliver her lines, which she does appealingly in “Red Riding Hood.” What she mostly brings to her movies is otherworldly, unthreatening beauty — she has the saucer eyes and heart-shaped face of an anime pixie — and that elusive gift of cinematic presence. When she’s on camera, she draws all eyes to her, something that the director here, Catherine Hardwicke, grasps. Ms. Hardwicke is an uneven, at times careless filmmaker, but as she showed in movies like “Thirteen” and the first “Twilight,” she is attuned to beauty and has a way with young actors, tapping their energy so it buzzes on screen. From the start Ms. Hardwicke tries to make the case that this isn’t your granny’s favorite fairy tale. The story opens with its heroine, Valerie, as a child (Megan Charpentier), strolling about in trousers (the other girls are in dresses) while in voice-over Ms. Seyfried insists that she tried to be a good girl. But goodness had nothing to do with it, as Mae West once quipped, or so Ms. Hardwicke seems to want us to believe. Before long Valerie has run off with a boy pointedly named Peter (first D J Greenburg, later Shiloh Fernandez with hair gel), and they’re frolicking in the forest and snaring a rabbit. Valerie urges Peter to slay the animal, but he can’t or won’t, and the sequence ends with her holding a knife to the bunny like a natural-born killer. The suggestion that Red Riding Hood might be as much predator as prey isn’t new. She may be the intended victim, but she’s also the one who (after sizing up the wolf in bed) ends triumphant. It’s this blurring between the antagonists as well as the flexibility of the story’s morals and meanings that make it work well for different readers and writers. In the 17th century Charles Perrault turned an oral folk tale into “Le Petit Chaperon Rouge,” and three centuries later Angela Carter gave the story a wicked, feminist spin. Ms. Hardwicke doesn’t acknowledge “The Company of Wolves,” Carter’s brilliant retelling, but it’s probable that she read it or saw Neil Jordan’s dreary 1984 big-screen adaptation. But, my, what sharp teeth Ms. Hardwicke doesn’t have: working from David Leslie Johnson’s screenplay she takes on the story’s grown-up themes of sex and death directly but weakly. This might be because the movie has been pitched at young adults, as evidenced by its pretty leads, electronic soundtrack, contemporary vibe and veneer, and caution. Some of the updating works — a proto-hippie witchy woman, the grandmother (Julie Christie) now rocks the screen in dreadlocks — but at other times the modern touches feel like sloppiness or even pandering. It’s hard to know, for instance, if Ms. Hardwicke, a former production designer, didn’t notice that the clothing looks straight from the costume department, or whether she (or her producers) didn’t want to turn off their presumptive audience with anything, you know, old. The introduction of a religious zealot, Father Solomon (Mr. Oldman), adds some busywork drama and action. Summoned to vanquish the computer-generated wolf (an underfed brother to the ludicrous lupine beasts in the “Twilight” franchise), the padre arrives with an armed multicultural entourage and, in a flamboyant touch, a torture chamber cum Easy-Bake Oven shaped like an elephant. (Unlucky prisoners are slow-roasted inside.) At one point Valerie worries with good reason that Father Solomon might mistake her for a witch. But this nod at historic female troubles doesn’t go anywhere, largely because Valerie spends so much time negotiating between dueling loves, Peter and a wealthier suitor, Henry (Max Irons), while juggling her mother, Suzette (Virginia Madsen, rouged and Maybellined), and father, Cesaire (Billy Burke). When the wolf in one of Carter’s Red Riding Hood stories explains to the girl why he has big teeth — “All the better to eat you with” — she bursts out laughing. “She knew,” Carter writes, “she was nobody’s meat.” Her insouciance is thrilling. Ms. Hardwicke wants to have her feminism and fairy tale, but Carter’s no-prisoners bad attitude is too far out for an entertainment like “Red Riding Hood,” where only the appearance of girl power will finally do. Given this, it’s worth noting that Ms. Hardwicke, who is deeply enamored of aerial photography, sends the camera repeatedly soaring over the landscape where sometimes a woman in a red cloak as vivid as blood walks with a man across the snowy expanse. It’s a striking image suggestive of freedom, though perhaps it’s really just the guy who this little fairy-tale fugitive needs to escape from. “Red Riding Hood” is rated PG-13 (Parents strongly cautioned). Wolf violence and make-out sessions. RED RIDING HOOD Opens on Friday nationwide. Directed by Catherine Hardwicke; written by David Leslie Johnson; director of photography, Mandy Walker; edited by Nancy Richardson; music by Brian Reitzell and Alex Heffes; production design by Tom Sanders; costumes by Cindy Evans; produced by Jennifer Davisson Killoran, Leonardo DiCaprio and Julie Yorn; released by Warner Brothers Pictures. Running time: 1 hour 40 minutes. WITH: Amanda Seyfried (Valerie), Megan Charpentier (Young Valerie), Gary Oldman (Solomon), Billy Burke (Cesaire), Shiloh Fernandez (Peter), D J Greenburg (Young Peter), Max Irons (Henry), Virginia Madsen (Suzette), Lukas Haas (Father Auguste) and Julie Christie (Grandmother). ||||| Red Riding Hood (PG-13) Ebert: Users: Red Riding Hood BY ROGER EBERT / March 10, 2011 March 10, 2011 Cast & Credits Valerie Amanda Seyfried Father Solomon Gary Oldman Father Auguste Lukas Haas Grandmother Julie Christie Peter Shiloh Fernandez Cesaire Billy Burke Henry Max Irons Suzette Virginia Madsen Warner Bros. presents a film directed by Catherine Hardwicke. Written by David Johnson. Running time: 100 minutes. Rated PG-13 (for violence and creature terror, and some sensuality). Printer-friendly » E-mail this to a friend » Of the classics of world literature crying out to be filmed as a sexual fantasy for teenage girls, surely "Red Riding Hood" is far down on the list. Here's a movie that cross-pollinates the "Twilight" formula with a werewolf and adds a girl who always wears a red hooded cape, although I don't recall her doing any riding. It's easy to imagine a story conference in which they said: Hey! Let's switch the vampires with a werewolf and recycle the theme of a virgin attracted to a handsome but dangerous hunk, only let's get two hunks! What this inspiration fails to account for is that while a young woman might toy with the notion of a vampire boyfriend, she might not want to mate with a wolf. Although she might think it was, like, cool to live in the woods in Oregon, she might not want to live in the Black Forest hundreds of years ago because, like, can you text from there? "Red Riding Hood" has the added inconvenience of being dreadfully serious about a plot so preposterous, it demands to be filmed by Monty Python. All that amused me was a dream sequence where Grandma says, “The better to eat you with.” I'm asking myself, “How can Red Riding Hood dream about dialogue in her own fairy tale when she hasn't even gone over the hill and through the dale to grandmother's house yet?” The movie was directed by Catherine Hardwicke, who made the first "Twilight" film. "Red Riding Hood" opens with computer-generated shots of hundreds of square miles of forests, dotted here and there by grim, stubby castles. Then we meet the narrator, Valerie, who always wears a red cape. She is but a lass when she steals away with Peter, her pre-pubescent boyfriend, so they can trap a bunny rabbit and possibly slit its throat, although the camera moves away from the bunny at the crucial moment to focus upon their faces as the young actors think, “OK, this is where they flash forward, and we are replaced by Amanda Seyfried and Shiloh Fernandez.” They live in a village that is one of the oddest non-places in the history of production design. Because the original fairy tale was by the Brothers Grimm, I suppose there's a chance the village is in Germany, but it exists outside time and space, and seems to have been inspired by little plastic souvenir villages in airport gift shops. You know, populated mit Hansel und Gretel. Valerie (Seyfried) wants to marry Peter (Fernandez), who is a wood chopper, but her parents have betrothed her to a rich kid named Henry (Max Irons). The village since time immemorial has been terrorized by a werewolf, who turns up when the moon is full and must be pacified by a pathetic little piggie left chained to a stump, lest it develop an appetite for villagers. Valerie's sister is found dead, amidst distracting cone-shaped haystacks dotted with purple flowers, which is not the sort of detail you want to be noticing when a young girl has been killed (spoiler!) not eaten by a werewolf. The villagers send off for Father Solomon (Gary Oldman), a famed werewolf fighter, and he arrives with his band of warriors and a very large metal elephant. Solomon, an expert, knows that werewolves are not werewolves all the time, and in between full moons take the form of men. Therefore, one of the villagers must be a werewolf. This has enormous implications for Valerie's possible future love life. But I know my readers. Right now, you aren't thinking about Valerie's romance. You're thinking, Did I just read that Father Solomon arrived with a very large metal elephant? Yes, he did. A very large metal elephant. I thought the same thing. That must have been a hell of a lot of trouble. Even harder than Herzog dragging the boat over the mountain. Showing Father Solomon's men dragging a metal elephant through the woods — there's your movie right there.

– Catherine Hardwicke’s take on Red Riding Hood, the classic story doused in teen angst and good looks, is certainly riding the zeitgeist—but it never really enters the woods, critics say: The film is “gorgeously shot, smartly conceived, cleverly cast, badly executed—the lush medieval beauty here is at best only skin deep,” writes Betsy Sharkey in the Los Angeles Times. “Sometimes, it's literate and lofty. More of the time, it's mind-numbingly simplistic and served up on a platter like leftovers.” Imagine the story conference, suggests Roger Ebert in the Chicago Sun-Times: “Hey! Let's switch the vampires with a werewolf and recycle the theme of a virgin attracted to a handsome but dangerous hunk, only let's get two hunks!” Plus, it’s “dreadfully serious about a plot so preposterous, it demands to be filmed by Monty Python.” In the New York Times, Manohla Dargis is fairly positive, calling the film a “goofily amusing screen fairy tale.” But when it comes to the darker themes, “what sharp teeth Ms. Hardwicke doesn’t have.”

In a rapid series of progressively escalating press releases by the Illinois Department of Public Health, it appears that a dangerous synthetic cannabinoid product called K2, spice, synthetic marijuana, legal weed or fake weed has now claimed its latest victim in an outbreak currently totaling 38 people whose severe bleeding is linked to exposure of this substance. The state division just announced the first death in this cluster. Over recent days, the toll of those harmed continues to increase with all being hospitalized for spontaneous excessive bleeding, including but not limited to coughing up blood, urinating blood, bloody stools, bleeding from the eyes, ears, nose and gums. Illinois government officials warn that these items were sold by convenience stores and dealers or obtained from friends. They have issued this advisory: “If you have purchased any of this product in the past month, do not use it. If you have used any of these products, and start experiencing severe, unexplained bleeding or bruising, please have someone take you to the hospital immediately or call 911. Do not walk or drive yourself. Tell your health care providers about the possible link between your symptoms and synthetic cannabinoid use.” What are synthetic cannabinoids? The agency goes on to inform about the varying misperceptions people have with respect to synthetic cannabinoids and their falsely perceived safety. As per their description, they are human-made, unregulated mind-altering chemicals that fall under a drug category called new psychoactive substances (NPS). These substances are sprayed on dried plant material for smoking or sold in liquid form to be used in vaporizing devices. They are sold and used recreationally under many names (e.g. herbal or liquid incense, K2, Spice, Black Mamba, Bombay Blue, Genie, Zohai, among others). Often pitched as being able to mimic the effects of cannabis because the chemical makeup is similar to those in the marijuana plant, the marketing of synthetic cannabinoids as synthetic “pot” can be deceptive and untrue. Synthetic cannabinoids have been found to impact the brain with greater potency, be volatile and life-threatening. What is causing the internal bleeding (and now death) in Illinois? According to the Chicago Tribune, “Consumption of synthetic cannabinoids previously has caused serious health problems such as seizures and kidney failure, but the side effect of severe bleeding is tied to the recent outbreak, said Dr. Patrick Lank, a medical toxicologist who works at Northwestern Memorial Hospital.” The article goes on to reveal “three of the hospitalized people tested positive for brodifacoum, more commonly known as rat poison.” You may be familiar with the drug coumadin - a blood thinning medication used to treat clots and prevent stroke - whose generic name is warfarin. Brodifacoum is often called a “superwarfarin” because it is extremely powerful with a long duration of action. Rat poison notoriously contains ingredients that have anticoagulant properties - or substances that impede someone’s ability to clot effectively. This particular compound antagonizes Vitamin K (which is necessary for proper clotting) and has an especially long half-life, so treatment for poisonings requires high doses at regular, continuous intervals for protracted periods of time. Over-the-counter options are not good enough given the severity of the problem and the urgency needed to correct it. And, therapies are mostly helpful when initiated before extensive bleeding and blood loss takes place. Once someone loses their ability to clot a cascade of untoward events follows. With such internal bleeding and blood loss, a person can go into shock, suffer a stroke, cardiac events, loss of consciousness and death. The bottom line… Efforts to liken synthetic cannabinoids to the active ingredient in marijuana by calling the products synthetic “pot” or “marijuana” are misleading misnomers. These “products” contain many highly potent, dangerous chemicals and you are taking big risks when using them. ADDENDUM (4/2/18, 8pm) The Illinois Department of Public Health now reports 2 deaths, 56 cases and expects these numbers to rise. See their link here for daily updates on this outbreak. ||||| A woman from central Illinois has become the fourth person in the state to die from synthetic marijuana, officials announced Tuesday. The woman, whose name was not disclosed, was in her 30s, the Illinois Department of Public Health reported. Previously, two men, one in his 20s and another in his 40s, died in central Illinois, along with a Chicago-area man in his 20s. Health officials reported that 153 people in 13 counties in Illinois have gotten sick from synthetic cannabinoids believed to be laced with rat poison. Most victims are from the Chicago and Peoria areas. Synthetic marijuana is not marijuana at all but man-made chemicals sold on the premise that they act on the same brain cell receptors as the main psychoactive ingredient in cannabis, THC. In recent weeks, victims have begun showing up in hospital emergency rooms after coughing up blood, bleeding in the urine, nose or gums, or having internal bleeding, officials said. It was determined that they were suffering from a chemical found in rat poison called brodifacoum, which prevents blood from clotting. Officials said the poison is believed to have been mixed in with the synthetic marijuana. Patients are treated with intravenous transfusions of vitamin K to restore their blood’s clotting ability, followed by vitamin K pills. On Monday, officials announced a donation of nearly 800,000 vitamin K tablets by the Bausch Foundation, a philanthropic arm of Valeant Pharmaceuticals International Inc. in Laval, Quebec. [email protected] Twitter @RobertMcCoppin RELATED Illinois gets donation of nearly 800,000 vitamin K tablets to treat poisoning from synthetic marijuana » 71-year-old central Illinois woman charged in synthetic marijuana case » Tainted synthetic pot eyed as cause of another Illinois death as store owner accused of selling substance held without bail » ||||| (CNN) A fourth death in central Illinois has been connected to synthetic cannabinoid use, the Illinois Department of Public Health reported Tuesday. Since March 7, synthetic cannabinoids have sickened 153 people and been blamed in four deaths: a woman in her 30s, a man in his 40s and two men in their 20s. Synthetic cannabinoids across Chicago and parts of central Illinois have been found to contain brodifacoum, a rat poison, according to state health officials. Earlier this month, the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention warned about life-threatening bleeding linked to the use of synthetic cannabinoids, often sold as spice, K2 or fake weed . A CDC "outbreak alert" noted that there were some bleeding cases also in Indiana, Maryland, Missouri and Wisconsin. Now, the number of hospitalizations and deaths is continuing to climb. "We continue to see new cases of individuals experiencing severe bleeding after using synthetic cannabinoids," Dr. Nirav Shah, director of the Illinois Department of Public Health, said in a written statement Tuesday. "Like so many other drugs, synthetic cannabinoids are addictive and people are not able to give them up. Alternatively, they think that it won't happen to them because they know their dealer or trust wherever they purchased the drugs," he said. "If you know someone who uses synthetic cannabinoids, tell them these are deadly products and try to help them get treatment." The US Attorney's Office charged three men with federal drug offenses and accused them of conspiring to sell synthetic cannabinoids at a Chicago convenience store, in connection with some of the cases. JUST WATCHED Police: Spike in synthetic marijuana overdoses in 2015 Replay More Videos ... MUST WATCH Police: Spike in synthetic marijuana overdoses in 2015 02:13 Synthetic cannabinoids are human-made chemicals that can be sprinkled on dried, shredded plant material and smoked or consumed as vaporized liquids inhaled through an e-cigarette or other device. Although these mind-altering chemicals are called cannabinoids, since they are designed to be similar to the chemicals found in marijuana, their actual impacts on the brain and body are much more powerful. They can cause serious side effects that are different from those of marijuana. One study of a synthetic cannabinoid, published in the New England Journal of Medicine in 2016, found that it was 85 times as potent as tetrahydrocannabinol, or THC, the mind-altering chemical in marijuana. Since the synthetic cannabinoids in Illinois were found to contain rat poison, most of the hospitalizations have been related to unexplained bleeding, such as coughing up blood, blood in the urine, bloody nose and bleeding gums. A chemical in rat poison prevents blood from clotting, causing the severe bleeding, according to the state health department. Health officials warn that anyone who has a reaction to synthetic cannabinoids, such as severe bleeding, should call 911 or be taken to an emergency department immediately. To treat the bleeding, doctors use high doses of vitamin K, up to 30 tablets a day for up to six months, which can help restore the blood's ability to clot. Follow CNN Health on Facebook and Twitter See the latest news and share your comments with CNN Health on Facebook and Twitter. Since this rising number of cases calls for a large amount of vitamin K and long duration of treatment -- costing up to thousands of dollars for each patient -- the Illinois Department of Public Health announced that it's working to find a way to place no financial burden on patients tied to the synthetic cannabinoids outbreak. The Bausch Foundation, the charitable organization of Valeant Pharmaceuticals, donated nearly 800,000 tablets of vitamin K to the department.

– Another person in Illinois has died after using synthetic marijuana, reports the Chicago Tribune. The central Illinois woman, who was in her 30s, is the fourth person to die in the state after apparent use of the tainted substance. She's the third central Illinois victim; the fourth was from Chicago. In the last few weeks, more than 150 people across 13 counties have been hospitalized after using synthetic pot laced with what health officials believe to be a type of a rat poison known as brodifacoum, a powerful anti-coagulant. A widely used pesticide, when ingested by humans brodifacoum can cause bleeding from the nose or gums, as well as internal bleeding. Symptoms include coughing up blood and bloody urine, health officials say, and brodifacoum poisoning can be treated with vitamin K administered via IV to stabilize the blood’s clotting ability. The treatment is effective if initiated before excessive bleeding occurs, per the American Council on Science and Health. CNN reports health officials urge anyone who has a reaction to synthetic marijuana to call 911 or go to an emergency room.

North Korean leader Kim Jong Un (left) with Jang Song Thaek, who was the vice-chairman of the National Defence Commission, at a cemetery for Korean War veterans in Pyongyang in July. -- PHOTO: ASSOCIATED PRESS THE execution of Jang Song Thaek, the No. 2 man in North Korea, took Beijing by surprise and will adversely affect bilateral relations. Beijing's displeasure is expressed through the publication of a detailed account of Jang's brutal execution in Wen Wei Po, its official mouthpiece, in Hong Kong, on Dec 12. According to the report, unlike previous executions of political prisoners which were carried out by firing squads with machine guns, Jang was stripped naked and thrown into a cage, along with his five closest aides. Then 120 hounds, starved for three days, were allowed to prey on them until they were completely eaten up. This is called "quan jue", or execution by dogs. The report said the entire process lasted for an hour, with Mr Kim Jong Un, the supreme leader in North Korea, supervising it along with 300 senior officials. The horrifying report vividly depicted the brutality of the young North Korean leader. The fact that it appeared in a Beijing- controlled newspaper showed that China no longer cares about its relations with the Kim regime. Two days later, the Global Times, associated with the People's Daily, a Chinese Communist Party organ, followed up with a sternly worded editorial saying that the abrupt political change epitomised the backwardness of the North Korean political system. It warned the Chinese government not to coddle North Korea any longer, saying that the majority of Chinese were extremely disgusted with the Kim regime. The incendiary story, plus the stern editorial, provided a measure of the extent of Beijing's loathing, which is quite understandable. In purging a top official known for his close ties with Beijing in such a brutal manner, Pyongyang did not hide its antagonism towards China. The official litany of Jang's treason implicated China three times. Jang was accused of underselling coal and other natural resources for which China was virtually the sole customer. He was also charged with "selling off the land of Rason economic and trade zone to a foreign country for a period of five decades under the pretext of paying debts". Finally, he was accused of selling precious metals, thus disrupting the country's financial stability. In fact, China purchased some of North Korea's gold reserves several months ago. He was also accused of aiding Chinese businessmen in securing low prices for North Korean goods and commodities. The purge of Jang reflected the longstanding suspicion and apprehension of the North Korean regime towards China, which dates back to the time of Kim Il Sung, North Korea's founder. Although China fought the Korean War to preserve the Kim regime, he was less than grateful. Once the war was over, Kim started purging the Yan-an faction within his party. This faction received its training in Yan-an, the capital of the Chinese Communist Party in the 1940s. Stanford University research fellow David Straub recalled that when he accompanied former United States assistant secretary of state James Kelly to North Korea in 2002, the North's then Vice-Foreign Minister Kang Sok Ju made comments that minimised Chinese assistance during the Korean War. When the son, Kim Jong Il, took over the helm, he did not hide the fact that his nuclear weapons could be used against China. Dr Xue Litai, a research fellow at Stanford University's Centre for International Security and Cooperation at the time, disclosed that he received further confirmation from an American source who accompanied former US president Bill Clinton in his visit to Pyongyang in 2009. According to the source, a North Korean senior official told Mr Clinton that their nuclear weapons could not reach the US but could be "pointed West" in the direction of the Chinese mainland. The North Korean official also reportedly suggested that if the US changed its policy towards Pyongyang, the latter could become a strong bastion against China. The Korean peninsula was a vassal state of China in the 17th century. A deep-rooted suspicion remains among the North Korean leadership that China wants to make North Korea its satellite state. Pyongyang also resents Beijing establishing ties with Seoul, which it sees as an act of betrayal. Nuclear-armed China is seen as having double standards when it exerts pressure on Pyongyang to halt the latter's nuclear programme. So when the grandson, Mr Kim Jong Un, took over the helm, this family tradition of suspecting China prompted the young leader to take drastic action to cleanse the party of any pro-China elements. Recent developments have posed a number of issues for China. First, China's own security is at risk. The erratic and ruthless behaviour of Mr Kim Jong Un suggests that China should not underrate the likelihood of a nuclear threat from Pyongyang. The Internet version of the Global Times carried an article last Monday by Lieutenant-General Wang Hongguang, former deputy commander of Nanjing Greater Military Region, saying that the recent incident showed North Korea had become increasingly provocative and was getting out of (Chinese) control. He urged a complete reassessment of security threats originating from that direction. Second, China's political and strategic influence on the Korean peninsula has been drastically reduced. China was widely considered to be able to rein in the unruly Kim regime, thus acting as a force for peace in the region. But it now appears China's influence over its neighbour is close to zero. This is clear from the fact that Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi telephoned his Russian counterpart Sergei Lavrov for urgent consultation on Dec 13. This was followed by Ambassador Wu Dawei's trip to Moscow. Both moves suggest that Beijing realises it can no longer tame the Kim regime by itself. Third, China had hoped to nurture a less belligerent neighbour by encouraging reform, open- door policies and economic development in North Korea. Jang had been working closely with China to bring about a Chinese-style transformation in his own country. With Jang brutally executed, the idea of a peaceful transformation seems unrealistic. [email protected] ||||| These crawls are part of an effort to archive pages as they are created and archive the pages that they refer to. That way, as the pages that are referenced are changed or taken from the web, a link to the version that was live when the page was written will be preserved.Then the Internet Archive hopes that references to these archived pages will be put in place of a link that would be otherwise be broken, or a companion link to allow people to see what was originally intended by a page's authors.The goal is to fix all broken links on the web . Crawls of supported "No More 404" sites.

– What's a fitting way to execute a man labeled "worse than a dog"? If an unconfirmed newspaper report is to be believed, by stripping him naked, throwing him in a cage, and feeding him alive to 120 hungry hounds. NBC News picks up Hong Kong-based paper Wen Wei Po's account of how Kim Jong Un did away with his uncle, Jang Song Thaek, last month. Its report claims Jang and his five closest aides were set upon by a pack of hunting dogs that hadn't eaten in days as Kim and his brother, flanked by 300 officials, watched; the report hasn't been verified. Wen Wei Po, which has close ties to China's Communist Party, added Jang and his allies were "completely eaten up" in the "quan jue," or execution by dogs—a break from the usual execution by firing squad—over the course of an hour, the Straits Times notes. Though Kim has championed the execution, there's been no official word from Pyongyang on how it was carried out. The Times sees the publication of the account as an indication that Beijing is none too pleased with North Korea in the wake of the execution and "no longer cares about its relations with the Kim regime." This follows a previous report that claimed that two of Jang's top men who were killed prior to his own death were executed using antiaircraft machine guns.

Salt Lake City police confirmed one officer, and possibly a second officer, were involved in the shooting, but did not provide more details. There was conflicting information about the boy's age. Hansen said that he was not 16, but older. Hansen said more details would be released later Sunday. Salt Lake City police later said in a tweet that officers were responding to a call in area when they were alerted to assault in progress. The officers "tried to engage altercation," the tweet added. After the shooting, Salt Lake Tribune journalists saw and heard onlookers yelling obscenities at police and throwing rocks. There were "a lot of hostile people upset about what had taken place," Detective Greg Wilking said. Police detained multiple people, but Wilking could not elaborate on why. According to Mohammad, the victim and a man were in a confrontation, and the victim was holding part of a broomstick at his side when officers ran up. "They told him to put it down, once," Mohammad said, and "started shooting him as soon as he turned around." Mohammad said that the teenager was hit in the chest and stomach. Neighboring departments, including Unified Police Department, West Valley City, Sandy and University of Utah police, deployed to assist Salt Lake City officers. In all, almost 100 officers, some carrying riot shields, arrived. Hansen said one officer was hit with a bottle, but he did not have details about whether that officer or any other was injured. At 8:40 p.m., a line of officers moved people down the sidewalk on the south side of 200 South, from Rio Grande to 400 West. Police closed the Trax Blue Line before the Old Greektown stop, providing difficulties for some fans leaving the Utah Jazz game. The TRAX trains resumed about 11 p.m. ||||| A man shouts at a police officer following an officer-involved shooting at 200 South Rio Grande Street in Salt Lake City, Saturday, Feb. 27, 2016. Unrest broke out in a Salt Lake City neighborhood on... (Associated Press) SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — A male who authorities say was wielding a broomstick was shot and critically injured by Salt Lake City officers Saturday night, touching off several hours of unrest downtown as officers donned riot gear and blocked streets and bystanders threw rocks and bottles. The male shot by two Salt Lake City Police officers was in critical condition at a local hospital Sunday morning after being struck twice in the torso, according to Det. Ken Hansen with the Unified Police Department, which is investigating the shooting. Hansen did not have details about the male's identity or age, but a bystander told The Salt Lake Tribune and Deseret News that the male was a teenager. Hansen said the shooting occurred when two Salt Lake City officers were called around 8 p.m. to break up a fight near a downtown homeless shelter that sits next to a shopping mall and movie theater. When the officers arrived, they found the male in the street, hitting another person with the broomstick, Hansen said. Officers tried to break up the fight, but the male with the broomstick tried to attack an officer, he said. One or both of the police officers then shot the male, hitting him in the upper and lower torso, Hansen said. He did not have details about the identity of the other person involved in the fight, what prompted the dispute or whether anyone else was injured. "There's still a lot to go through," Hansen said. Police are not releasing the identity of the officers, he said. Bystander Selam Mohammad told The Salt Lake Tribune and Deseret News that his teenage friend was shot by police. Mohammad told the newspapers that his friend was holding the broomstick at his side when officers arrived and that police shot him as soon as he turned around. Hansen did not have details Sunday about how many shots were fired or how far away the male with the broomstick was from police when they pulled their guns. He did not know the size of the broomstick or whether it was sharpened. He also did not know whether the male had a gun, knife or any other weapon on him at the time. After the shooting, bystanders began yelling obscenities and throwing rocks and bottles at police, who called in about 100 officers to help. Hansen said one officer was hit with a bottle, but he did not have details about whether that officer or any other was injured. He did not have details about any arrests and directed those questions to Salt Lake City Police. Salt Lake City Police did not return messages Sunday morning. Det. Greg Wilking with Salt Lake City Police talked to reporters Saturday night but had few details about what prompted the fight or how the shooting unfolded. "Our officers arriving on scene encountered a lot of hostile people upset about what had taken place," Wilking told The Deseret News. Police, including officers wearing helmets and carrying riot shields, barricaded four surrounding city blocks. A light rail stop in the neighborhood was closed. "We're locking down the area, barricading off streets and having a strong officer presence in the area," Wilking told the newspaper Saturday night. He said some people were detained and witnesses were being interviewed at a police headquarters Saturday night. "There were pockets of that disturbance for hours," Hansen said Sunday. He said the protesters throwing rocks and bottles were people hanging out near the shelter. He didn't know if they were homeless, but he said they were not customers of the nearby shopping center. Hansen said the area was relatively busy, with people visiting the shopping center and restaurants and others hanging out near the shelter and homeless facilities.

– A male who authorities say was wielding a broomstick was shot and critically injured by Salt Lake City officers Saturday night, touching off several hours of unrest downtown as officers donned riot gear and blocked streets and bystanders threw rocks and bottles, the AP reports. The male shot by two Salt Lake City Police officers was in critical condition at a local hospital Sunday morning after being struck twice in the torso, according to Det. Ken Hansen with the Unified Police Department, which is investigating the shooting. Hansen did not have details about the male's identity or age, but said the shooting occurred when two Salt Lake City officers were called around 8pm to break up a fight near a downtown homeless shelter that sits next to a shopping mall and movie theater. When the officers arrived, they found the male in the street, hitting another person with the broomstick, Hansen says. Officers tried to break up the fight, but the male with the broomstick tried to attack an officer and one or both of the police officers then shot the male, hitting him in the upper and lower torso, per Hansen. Selam Mohammad, 19, tells the Deseret News that he was with a 16-year-old friend from Kenya when fighting started and the friend grabbed a broomstick to break it up. Police "ran up with their guns pulled out" and told the friend to drop the stick, Mohammad says. "He barely even turned around, then boom, boom, boom—and he just dropped," he adds. "My friend didn’t do anything." Nearly 100 officers, some with riot shields, responded when rioting ensued, the Salt Lake Tribune reports.

News Corp. says it will close its 168-year-old U.K. tabloid News of the World, a dramatic bid to cap a scandal centered on the paper's controversial reporting tactics in pursuit of racy scoops. News Of The World was known for years of hard-hitting investigations, exposure of wrongdoing, campaigning - and a hefty dose of celebrity gossip. Video courtesy of Sky News. The paper, which appears on Sundays, is accused of improperly intercepting voice mails of everyday people, including a 13-year-old murder victim, as well as those of celebrities. James Murdoch, News Corp.'s deputy chief operating officer, told staff Thursday that News Corp. had decided to close the tabloid because the allegations—if true—were "inhuman" and had no place in the company. He said the paper's reputation had been "sullied by behavior that was wrong." The paper is one of Britain's sauciest and most storied tabloids, and was a key building block in the global media empire created by News Corp. Chairman and Chief Executive Rupert Murdoch, who purchased it in 1969. News Corp. also owns The Wall Street Journal. News of the World became the U.K.'s best-selling Sunday paper with a righteous, no-holds-barred approach to taking down the rich and famous, from politicians to soccer stars. That style both appealed to the U.K.'s working class and titillated sophisticates who bought it as a guilty pleasure. View Slideshow Agence France-Presse/Getty Images Chief executive of News International, Rebekah Brooks. The paper has been under immense pressure for five years amid investigations into the use of private detectives to break into the mobile-phone voice mail of celebrities and political leaders. The public rebuke reached a new level this week with the allegation that, in 2002, the paper accessed the voice mail of an abducted 13-year-old girl who, it turned out, had been murdered. Other allegations then surfaced of hacking into phones tied to other child-murder victims, as well as the families of war dead and of victims of 2005 terrorist attacks in London. A person familiar with the matter said James Murdoch proposed the closure to his father earlier this week, and the idea was pursued immediately. "The News of the World is in the business of holding others to account," the younger Mr. Murdoch said. "But it failed when it came to itself." He said the final News of the World would be published Sunday. The controversy thrusts the younger Mr. Murdoch, believed to be a contender to eventually run News Corp., to the front and center of crisis management. A sense that the paper had betrayed its readership was evident in London on Thursday night. Kandice Kameka, an office manager who works near the paper's offices, said she bought the paper "depending on what was on the front page—how good the gossip was." But she added: "When I found out about the tapping with the murder victim I was just gobsmacked—I didn't want anything to do with it after that....They just have no respect for people." News of the World, Through the Years View Slideshow Getty Images A printer studied a front page proof in 1953. View Graphics Read All About It Key dates in the paper's past View Graphics The recent uproar has threatened one of the most important business transactions on News Corp.'s plate, its proposed buyout of the 60.9% of British Sky Broadcasting Group PLC that it doesn't already own. Before this week, the company was poised to finally receive regulatory approval for that proposal after an arduous 13-month effort; now that approval may be delayed, and it is unclear whether the deal itself will wind up as collateral damage in the News of the World scandal. Analysts said the closure of News of the World would have a trivial impact on News Corp.'s finances. The paper accounts for significantly less than half of News Corp.'s U.K. publishing operations, which are valued at about $1.3 billion, or 2.8% of News Corp.'s current market cap, according to a person familiar with the matter. News Corp. shares rose almost 2% on the Nasdaq Stock Market Thursday before finishing at $17.43, down four cents. Closing the paper by no means will shut down the scandal that has engulfed News Corp.'s U.K. newspaper operations. The company still faces a thicket of criminal investigations, civil lawsuits and new government and police probes that could take years to run their course. News Corp. said it would close its News of the World weekly tabloid after a phone-hacking scandal, with this coming Sunday's edition the newspaper's last. Executives of News Corp. believe more arrests are likely, according to people familiar with the matter. On Thursday night, the Guardian newspaper said Andy Coulson—a former News of the World editor who later became an aide to Prime Minister David Cameron—was told by police to present himself for arrest on Friday on suspicion of offenses related to phone hacking during his time as editor. Mr. Coulson didn't respond to a request for comment. The situation has led to calls for the resignation of Rebekah Brooks, the chief executive of News International, News Corp.'s U.K. newspaper unit, who so far has received the backing of the elder Mr. Murdoch as well as his son. Ms. Brooks was News of the World's editor until 2003, during the time of the alleged hacking of the murdered girl's phone. Since then, she has become one of the elder Mr. Murdoch's top lieutenants. The latest revelations unleashed a political storm that prompted Mr. Cameron—a friend of Ms. Brooks—to call for new investigations into the paper's reporting tactics, the failures of the police and British media practices in general. Late Thursday, Downing Street officials were quick to say Mr. Cameron had nothing to do with the move to shut the paper. Ed Miliband, the leader of the opposition Labour Party, said that Ms. Brooks should still step down. "I don't think News International can hope to start moving on and deal with these issues while she remains in place," he said. Ms. Brooks declined to comment through a spokeswoman. News Corp.'s move to close News of the World—which has an average circulation of 2.7 million, according to tracking organization ABC—brought sharp criticism from the U.K.'s National Union of Journalists. It is one of News Corp.'s four major U.K. newspaper titles, the others being the Sun, the Times and Sunday Times, but its circulation has been declining in recent years. Michelle Stanistreet, the union's deputy general secretary, said a handful of staffers from the tabloid's sister paper, the Sun, left work in solidarity with their News of the World colleagues on Thursday, but that no strikes were planned. She said the closure was an attempt to divert attention, and the younger Mr. Murdoch should have fired Ms. Brooks instead. News International said Thursday that some of the paper's 200 staff members may be laid off. But some may be transferred to other titles. News Corp. may not be without a Sunday tabloid in the U.K. for long: people familiar with the matter said it has considered adding a Sunday edition to the six-days-a-week Sun, which attracts a similar audience as News of the World. The company could also simply launch a new paper with a different name. "We don't know if this is anything more than a bit of PR management," said Tamsin Allen, a partner at law firm Bindmans LLP representing alleged phone-hack victims. "It's not really until we see heads rolling that we can be convinced that the company is taking this sufficiently seriously." The phone-hacking scandal dates back to 2005, when Prince William's staff first alerted authorities to the possibility that the News of the World had hacked phones connected to the prince, sparking a police inquiry. An initial police investigation into the newspaper resulted in two successful prosecutions that led to prison terms for the paper's royal-family correspondent, Clive Goodman, and Glenn Mulcaire, a private investigator hired by the tabloid. Mr. Coulson, News of the World's editor at the time, resigned from his post in 2007, saying he took responsibility for the hacking that occurred on his watch but stating that he didn't know about it. The scandal reignited after new information surfaced in civil suits and the police reopened their criminal investigation. —Alistair MacDonald, Natalia Rachlin and Jessica E. Vascellaro contributed to this article. Write to Paul Sonne at [email protected], Cassell Bryan-Low at [email protected] and Russell Adams at [email protected] ||||| News Corp. says it will close its 168-year-old U.K. tabloid News of the World, a dramatic bid to cap a scandal centered on the paper's controversial reporting tactics in pursuit of racy scoops. The paper, which appears on Sundays, is accused of improperly intercepting voice mails of everyday people, including a 13-year-old murder victim, as well as those of celebrities. ...

– Mired in an ever-deepening phone hacking scandal, Rupert Murdoch's 168-year-old News of the World will fold after Sunday's edition, reports the Wall Street Journal. "If recent allegations are true, it was inhuman, and has no place in our company," James Murdoch said in a statement announcing the closure of the vaunted British tabloid. The younger Murdoch said that the paper had now "voluntarily given evidence to police" of widespread wrongdoing, and that "those who acted wrongly will have to face the consequences."

Dear community, Many of you know or remember me, especially recently since the MtGox bankruptcy has been allegedly linked with Bitcoin price drops in December 2017 to February 2018. Since taking over the most active Bitcoin exchange in 2011, I ran MtGox until filing for civil rehabilitation on February 28th 2014 (which became bankruptcy less than 2 months later) because a large amount of Bitcoins went missing. Since then, four years have passed, and MtGox is still in bankruptcy today. I’ve been arrested, released under bail after a little less than one year, and am now trying to assist MtGox getting into civil rehabilitation. I did my best trying to grow the ecosystem by running the biggest exchange at the time. It had big problems but still managed to hang in there. For a while. A quite long while, even, while the rest of the ecosystem caught up. At the end of the day, the methods I chose to try to get MtGox out of its trouble ended up being insufficient, insufficiently executed, or plain wrong. I know I didn't handle the last, stressful days of the outdrawn and painful Gox collapse very well. I can only be humble about that in hindsight. Once again, I’m sorry. Japanese bankruptcy law has a particularly nasty outcome here, and I want to address this up front. As creditors claims were registered, those claims were registered in the valuation of Japanese Yen on the bankruptcy date. That's the only way Japanese bankruptcy law can work (most bankruptcy laws around the world operate this way for that matter). This means that the claims can be paid back in full, and there will still be over 160,000 bitcoin and bitcoin cash in assets in the Gox estate. The way bankruptcy law works is that if there are any assets remaining after the creditors have been paid in full, then those assets are distributed to shareholders as part of the liquidation. That's the only way any bankruptcy law can reasonably work. And yet, in this case, it produces an egregiously distasteful outcome in that the shareholders of MtGox would walk away with the value of over 160,000 bitcoin as a result of what happened. I don't want this. I don't want this billion dollars. From day one I never expected to receive anything from this bankruptcy. The fact that today this is a possibility is an aberration and I believe it is my responsibility to make sure it doesn’t happen. One of the ways to do this would be civil rehabilitation, and as it seems most creditors agree with this, I am doing my best to help make it happen. I do not want to become instantly rich. I do not ask for forgiveness. I just want to see this end as soon as possible with everyone receiving their share of what they had on MtGox so everyone, myself included, can get some closure. I’m an engineer at heart. I want to build things. I like seeing what I build being useful, and people being happy using what I build. My drive, from day one, has been to push the limits of what is technically possible, and this is the main reason I liked and have been involved with Bitcoin in the first place. When I took over MtGox, I never imagined things would end this way and I am forever sorry for everything that’s taken place and all the effect it had on everyone involved. Hopefully, I can make what I’ve learned in this experience useful to the community as a whole, so there can at least be something positive in the end. Ask me anything you like. EDIT: With this coming to r/all there have been an overwhelming number of messages, questions etc. I will continue responding for a little while but probably won't be able to respond to new questions (it is starting to be late here and I've been spending the last few hours typing). Thank you very much to everyone. ||||| Somewhere in December 2013, a number of traders including myself began noticing suspicious bot behavior on Mt. Gox. Basically, a random number between 10 and 20 bitcoin would be bought every 5-10 minutes, non-stop, for at least a month on end until the end of January. The bot was dubbed “Willy” at some point, which is the name I’ll continue to use here. Since Willy was buying in such a recognizable pattern, I figured it would be easy to find in the Mt. Gox trading logs that were leaked about two months ago (there’s a torrent of the data here). However, the logs only went as far as November 2013; luckily, I was able to detect the buying pattern in the last few days of November. Below is a compiled log of its trades on the last two days of November (from the file “2013-11_mtgox_japan.csv”): 29-11-2013 0:07 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.61124644 Fiat: 18709.31 29-11-2013 0:12 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.49854918 Fiat: 19402.8 29-11-2013 0:20 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 12.01301395 Fiat: 13346.46 29-11-2013 0:30 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.04190796 Fiat: 15172.05 29-11-2013 0:33 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.03482617 Fiat: 19785.76 29-11-2013 0:38 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.02069695 Fiat: 11011.54 29-11-2013 0:47 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.80501168 Fiat: 18256.07 29-11-2013 0:56 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 13.46333525 Fiat: 15078.58 29-11-2013 1:01 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.60390798 Fiat: 16324.46 29-11-2013 1:10 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.89383201 Fiat: 21909.61 29-11-2013 1:15 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 12.63500728 Fiat: 14339.39 29-11-2013 1:21 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.36861265 Fiat: 17395.3 29-11-2013 1:30 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 13.69985504 Fiat: 15469.14 29-11-2013 1:40 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.24860284 Fiat: 18411.35 29-11-2013 1:46 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 13.08811052 Fiat: 14901.38 29-11-2013 1:53 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.95674773 Fiat: 18116.97 29-11-2013 2:01 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 13.37224115 Fiat: 15224.97 29-11-2013 2:10 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.88618992 Fiat: 22699.37 29-11-2013 2:16 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.53897264 Fiat: 17228.68 29-11-2013 2:24 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 13.06074749 Fiat: 15496.65 29-11-2013 2:31 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.2701824 Fiat: 20845.52 29-11-2013 2:40 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 12.01285719 Fiat: 14394.19 29-11-2013 2:46 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.62848432 Fiat: 23689.59 29-11-2013 2:51 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 13.97077125 Fiat: 16812.95 29-11-2013 2:59 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.77464431 Fiat: 23685.61 29-11-2013 3:09 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.17565522 Fiat: 12203.29 29-11-2013 3:16 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 11.89824686 Fiat: 14354.39 29-11-2013 3:22 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.92208158 Fiat: 20475.47 29-11-2013 3:30 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.01251461 Fiat: 21922.58 29-11-2013 3:30 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.02355348 Fiat: 12202.57 29-11-2013 3:40 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 11.82919942 Fiat: 14420.03 29-11-2013 3:49 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.60023461 Fiat: 20132.04 29-11-2013 3:55 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.49602936 Fiat: 18765.48 29-11-2013 4:01 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.65075674 Fiat: 21445.28 29-11-2013 4:07 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.53672501 Fiat: 22522.71 29-11-2013 4:16 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.75286685 Fiat: 22811.56 29-11-2013 4:23 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 13.63520597 Fiat: 16562.49 29-11-2013 4:30 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.62419978 Fiat: 18944.87 29-11-2013 4:36 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.79170067 Fiat: 19199.06 29-11-2013 4:43 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.89923939 Fiat: 23000.08 29-11-2013 4:51 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.34994209 Fiat: 19904.39 29-11-2013 4:57 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.7209293 Fiat: 22795.33 29-11-2013 5:05 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.50620213 Fiat: 18899.77 29-11-2013 5:13 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.59664646 Fiat: 19027.91 29-11-2013 5:23 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 12.56276157 Fiat: 15388.91 29-11-2013 5:29 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.04396668 Fiat: 17305.0 29-11-2013 5:39 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 13.16447397 Fiat: 16265.39 29-11-2013 5:45 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.63167392 Fiat: 24360.52 29-11-2013 5:47 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 34.85910959 Fiat: 43216.59 29-11-2013 5:55 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.80220521 Fiat: 24523.92 29-11-2013 6:04 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.87170032 Fiat: 13331.88 29-11-2013 6:12 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.25670756 Fiat: 22708.51 29-11-2013 6:20 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.05498001 Fiat: 17803.11 29-11-2013 6:29 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.44375047 Fiat: 17089.23 29-11-2013 6:35 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.52426339 Fiat: 12522.97 29-11-2013 6:41 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.05786208 Fiat: 21528.44 29-11-2013 6:46 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.39444127 Fiat: 20934.34 29-11-2013 6:54 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.20876392 Fiat: 20633.3 29-11-2013 7:00 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.67368578 Fiat: 19924.75 29-11-2013 7:06 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 12.39969573 Fiat: 14689.28 29-11-2013 7:13 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.91316183 Fiat: 12937.43 29-11-2013 7:18 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.98972799 Fiat: 18883.83 29-11-2013 7:27 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 13.54072839 Fiat: 16071.67 29-11-2013 7:37 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.45503358 Fiat: 12385.43 29-11-2013 7:47 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.20603343 Fiat: 20819.23 29-11-2013 7:53 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.83595128 Fiat: 21904.48 29-11-2013 8:00 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.0750934 Fiat: 17345.43 29-11-2013 8:06 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.11011542 Fiat: 11381.06 29-11-2013 8:15 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.75971237 Fiat: 17921.92 29-11-2013 8:25 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 13.48403455 Fiat: 15319.02 29-11-2013 8:33 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 11.08880449 Fiat: 12644.99 29-11-2013 8:41 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 13.63526727 Fiat: 15787.64 29-11-2013 8:45 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.82373667 Fiat: 12533.57 29-11-2013 8:50 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.65325344 Fiat: 22850.54 29-11-2013 8:57 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 13.88914372 Fiat: 16105.91 29-11-2013 9:03 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.74418881 Fiat: 21587.24 29-11-2013 9:11 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.67738969 Fiat: 22763.05 29-11-2013 9:12 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.58650996 Fiat: 20347.43 29-11-2013 9:21 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.59577249 Fiat: 20672.06 29-11-2013 9:29 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.05455688 Fiat: 16458.37 29-11-2013 9:35 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.01726088 Fiat: 22303.41 29-11-2013 9:41 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.06994277 Fiat: 11801.68 29-11-2013 9:51 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.5774268 Fiat: 12365.35 29-11-2013 9:57 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 13.49741432 Fiat: 15736.35 29-11-2013 10:05 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.63499119 Fiat: 23010.34 29-11-2013 10:13 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 12.47632882 Fiat: 14556.72 29-11-2013 10:20 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.68312623 Fiat: 22006.47 29-11-2013 10:26 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.37831558 Fiat: 21679.81 29-11-2013 10:34 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 12.4888529 Fiat: 14767.55 29-11-2013 10:40 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 11.34446761 Fiat: 13438.44 29-11-2013 10:49 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.49498196 Fiat: 19570.77 29-11-2013 10:57 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.93523608 Fiat: 18930.22 29-11-2013 11:06 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 11.48091307 Fiat: 13604.78 29-11-2013 11:13 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.71374657 Fiat: 19638.65 29-11-2013 11:19 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 13.314331 Fiat: 15712.62 29-11-2013 11:26 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.94983239 Fiat: 21250.16 29-11-2013 11:33 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.74713617 Fiat: 23497.15 29-11-2013 11:42 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.59160401 Fiat: 17352.89 29-11-2013 11:52 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.64253071 Fiat: 23361.45 29-11-2013 11:59 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.65993844 Fiat: 23394.73 29-11-2013 12:09 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.71130843 Fiat: 17388.72 29-11-2013 12:15 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.76252964 Fiat: 23328.9 29-11-2013 12:23 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 12.06726289 Fiat: 14234.84 29-11-2013 12:30 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.83366576 Fiat: 18557.04 29-11-2013 12:39 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.98847019 Fiat: 21178.83 29-11-2013 12:47 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.53392583 Fiat: 21814.23 29-11-2013 12:55 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 12.77153051 Fiat: 15008.85 29-11-2013 13:02 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.90569845 Fiat: 19836.09 29-11-2013 13:08 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.47123781 Fiat: 21621.66 29-11-2013 13:14 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 9.93244627 Fiat: 11568.12 29-11-2013 13:45 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.79557876 Fiat: 21371.62 29-11-2013 13:52 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 12.71162987 Fiat: 14474.32 29-11-2013 14:00 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.67604897 Fiat: 18208.37 29-11-2013 14:07 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 11.61635792 Fiat: 13424.04 29-11-2013 14:17 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.51481837 Fiat: 12108.78 29-11-2013 14:23 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 12.59282301 Fiat: 14543.62 29-11-2013 14:31 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 13.7558154 Fiat: 16071.99 29-11-2013 14:37 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.411939 Fiat: 21398.76 29-11-2013 14:44 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.73691148 Fiat: 18315.49 29-11-2013 14:50 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 11.06990527 Fiat: 12870.29 29-11-2013 14:55 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.13698029 Fiat: 17571.95 29-11-2013 15:02 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.96939932 Fiat: 18535.85 29-11-2013 15:10 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 13.09843063 Fiat: 15233.26 29-11-2013 15:19 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.99058619 Fiat: 22124.03 29-11-2013 15:28 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.15408501 Fiat: 20145.55 29-11-2013 15:36 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.99074054 Fiat: 21012.48 29-11-2013 15:42 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.6070079 Fiat: 17031.75 29-11-2013 15:47 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.30133665 Fiat: 21417.14 29-11-2013 15:54 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.41321162 Fiat: 20402.45 29-11-2013 16:01 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.29996588 Fiat: 22601.2 29-11-2013 16:10 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.91417585 Fiat: 17454.34 29-11-2013 16:15 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.19876238 Fiat: 11901.96 29-11-2013 16:24 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.52903092 Fiat: 18089.72 29-11-2013 16:31 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.62573019 Fiat: 17111.37 29-11-2013 16:39 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.74214399 Fiat: 12557.42 29-11-2013 16:48 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 13.21060309 Fiat: 15459.3 29-11-2013 16:54 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 13.41839732 Fiat: 15713.03 29-11-2013 17:02 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.25843762 Fiat: 20250.16 29-11-2013 17:09 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.45416964 Fiat: 21683.19 29-11-2013 17:14 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.74488558 Fiat: 12625.19 29-11-2013 17:23 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.63318053 Fiat: 21892.4 29-11-2013 17:29 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.31984872 Fiat: 19137.41 29-11-2013 17:39 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 12.31901602 Fiat: 14400.89 29-11-2013 17:47 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.08793188 Fiat: 16230.51 29-11-2013 17:55 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.3562156 Fiat: 20201.84 29-11-2013 18:05 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.8083883 Fiat: 12511.08 29-11-2013 18:10 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 12.28644964 Fiat: 14166.28 29-11-2013 18:18 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.82164641 Fiat: 20570.21 29-11-2013 18:26 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 13.42829081 Fiat: 15492.73 29-11-2013 18:35 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.10806752 Fiat: 17399.7 29-11-2013 18:43 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.54523651 Fiat: 16697.79 29-11-2013 18:51 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.41182779 Fiat: 17595.54 29-11-2013 18:59 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.03618553 Fiat: 18385.78 29-11-2013 19:06 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.06990663 Fiat: 16180.32 29-11-2013 19:14 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.09242685 Fiat: 11648.74 29-11-2013 19:24 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.85926717 Fiat: 20661.49 29-11-2013 19:32 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.39954403 Fiat: 22491.14 29-11-2013 19:42 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.91915997 Fiat: 21945.8 29-11-2013 19:48 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.82357209 Fiat: 18336.14 29-11-2013 19:53 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 13.16543123 Fiat: 15248.83 29-11-2013 20:00 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.01049417 Fiat: 19722.09 29-11-2013 20:08 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 12.69824613 Fiat: 14716.45 29-11-2013 20:17 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.94599682 Fiat: 21970.07 29-11-2013 20:27 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.29679091 Fiat: 11932.65 29-11-2013 20:36 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 12.54354728 Fiat: 14492.61 29-11-2013 20:44 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 13.40756181 Fiat: 15535.05 29-11-2013 20:54 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.951162 Fiat: 21964.44 29-11-2013 21:02 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 11.1864672 Fiat: 13597.2 29-11-2013 21:08 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.73324485 Fiat: 20030.13 29-11-2013 21:09 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 365.54639958 Fiat: 445076.37 29-11-2013 21:18 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 11.40279512 Fiat: 13886.85 29-11-2013 21:26 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.14187328 Fiat: 19469.8 29-11-2013 21:32 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.56725558 Fiat: 22417.97 29-11-2013 21:37 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.34232565 Fiat: 12579.01 29-11-2013 21:47 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 12.8406845 Fiat: 15664.67 29-11-2013 21:54 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.79026603 Fiat: 22923.37 29-11-2013 22:01 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.36104939 Fiat: 20041.7 29-11-2013 22:09 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.0655953 Fiat: 19680.35 29-11-2013 22:16 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.19667341 Fiat: 19843.0 29-11-2013 22:22 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 12.41187562 Fiat: 15201.92 29-11-2013 22:32 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.7453163 Fiat: 19228.8 29-11-2013 22:39 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.474863 Fiat: 23695.4 29-11-2013 22:47 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 13.4360351 Fiat: 16348.34 29-11-2013 22:54 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 13.89461882 Fiat: 16904.17 29-11-2013 23:00 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 13.37700801 Fiat: 16277.2 29-11-2013 23:09 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.89935152 Fiat: 23027.75 29-11-2013 23:17 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.71893961 Fiat: 13023.51 29-11-2013 23:27 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.28087791 Fiat: 19745.71 29-11-2013 23:36 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.44124225 Fiat: 12670.78 29-11-2013 23:42 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.06779399 Fiat: 20719.92 29-11-2013 23:50 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.67353801 Fiat: 19001.4 29-11-2013 23:57 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.30551273 Fiat: 22105.57 30-11-2013 0:05 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.7465593 Fiat: 17842.97 30-11-2013 0:12 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.91743986 Fiat: 13206.1 30-11-2013 0:19 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.85139719 Fiat: 22802.64 30-11-2013 0:30 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 12.8440375 Fiat: 15548.17 30-11-2013 0:40 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.82432793 Fiat: 13182.25 30-11-2013 0:49 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.70982212 Fiat: 20433.33 30-11-2013 0:55 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.98828944 Fiat: 20832.87 30-11-2013 1:03 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.38527861 Fiat: 20020.22 30-11-2013 1:08 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.81787265 Fiat: 24276.0 30-11-2013 1:18 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.32413455 Fiat: 18815.5 30-11-2013 1:28 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.58350743 Fiat: 20377.67 30-11-2013 1:33 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.76191242 Fiat: 13203.6 30-11-2013 1:39 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.04787045 Fiat: 19674.54 30-11-2013 1:47 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.59499944 Fiat: 20345.79 30-11-2013 1:54 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.07600288 Fiat: 23399.97 30-11-2013 2:02 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.01038715 Fiat: 17196.71 30-11-2013 2:08 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.02221002 Fiat: 19674.17 30-11-2013 2:15 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.58390508 Fiat: 21565.73 30-11-2013 2:21 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.48056046 Fiat: 12857.05 30-11-2013 2:27 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.91615556 Fiat: 19431.94 30-11-2013 2:37 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 13.00761978 Fiat: 15863.71 30-11-2013 2:45 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 12.94146576 Fiat: 15785.92 30-11-2013 2:54 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 11.93622105 Fiat: 14613.72 30-11-2013 3:03 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.7293998 Fiat: 22924.24 30-11-2013 3:08 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.43363777 Fiat: 23816.68 30-11-2013 3:18 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.0183542 Fiat: 17210.83 30-11-2013 3:27 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 11.51698737 Fiat: 14123.47 30-11-2013 3:36 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.78349225 Fiat: 13219.26 30-11-2013 3:43 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.90814062 Fiat: 13397.92 30-11-2013 3:50 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.98939842 Fiat: 13536.06 30-11-2013 3:55 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.84735825 Fiat: 20738.94 30-11-2013 3:56 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.98295717 Fiat: 22135.45 30-11-2013 4:04 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 11.37111403 Fiat: 13973.25 30-11-2013 4:10 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.97750513 Fiat: 22063.91 30-11-2013 4:18 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 4.47765771 Fiat: 5511.95 30-11-2013 7:25 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 32.35926382 Fiat: 38791.01 30-11-2013 7:30 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.93753939 Fiat: 21461.82 30-11-2013 7:38 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 13.82296075 Fiat: 16439.0 30-11-2013 7:48 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.31966401 Fiat: 23076.17 30-11-2013 7:57 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.26746834 Fiat: 18438.77 30-11-2013 8:05 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 12.72143451 Fiat: 15269.78 30-11-2013 8:16 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.67972632 Fiat: 17627.82 30-11-2013 8:21 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.11078279 Fiat: 18219.15 30-11-2013 8:26 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.33760706 Fiat: 22124.66 30-11-2013 8:33 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.65679368 Fiat: 18874.16 30-11-2013 8:42 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.43778336 Fiat: 12513.83 30-11-2013 8:50 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.80923362 Fiat: 23861.22 30-11-2013 8:59 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.91868137 Fiat: 21620.78 30-11-2013 9:05 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.70558866 Fiat: 21369.78 30-11-2013 9:11 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.54998274 Fiat: 18799.67 30-11-2013 9:19 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 12.29697759 Fiat: 14878.67 30-11-2013 9:27 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.03343411 Fiat: 21838.91 30-11-2013 9:33 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 13.21652953 Fiat: 16041.43 30-11-2013 9:44 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.46274022 Fiat: 21268.82 30-11-2013 9:51 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.57018627 Fiat: 21330.73 30-11-2013 10:01 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.90458956 Fiat: 24212.63 30-11-2013 10:10 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.011528 Fiat: 16893.82 30-11-2013 10:19 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.18210837 Fiat: 19561.92 30-11-2013 10:29 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.34173105 Fiat: 22136.74 30-11-2013 10:35 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.19262893 Fiat: 21885.52 30-11-2013 10:45 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 11.24527636 Fiat: 13492.78 30-11-2013 10:52 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.5141487 Fiat: 17416.93 30-11-2013 10:58 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.805611 Fiat: 18978.39 30-11-2013 11:06 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.96578741 Fiat: 18108.31 30-11-2013 11:13 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.49346572 Fiat: 22412.65 30-11-2013 11:18 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 12.77630467 Fiat: 15500.85 30-11-2013 11:25 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 13.70319422 Fiat: 16621.72 30-11-2013 11:35 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.95640049 Fiat: 18120.95 30-11-2013 11:41 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.29944656 Fiat: 18544.72 30-11-2013 11:51 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.10583655 Fiat: 17073.18 30-11-2013 11:58 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.50627441 Fiat: 17560.1 30-11-2013 12:03 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 13.07979536 Fiat: 15865.66 30-11-2013 12:13 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 11.88053668 Fiat: 14411.04 30-11-2013 12:20 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 11.46523059 Fiat: 13913.0 30-11-2013 12:30 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.89610521 Fiat: 24187.39 Some notes on how I obtained this data: first, I removed all exact duplicate entries from the log. As noted in an earlier analysis, trades that involved a user ID “THK” – whose likely role was to facilitate cross-currency trades – were erroneously duplicated in the logs. Second, since the log contains an entry for each individual user-to-user trade, I aggregated every pair of trades involving the same user that occurred within 2 seconds from each other, assuming these belonged to the same market buy/sell (2 seconds to account for trading engine lag, which God knows was sometimes enormous on Mt. Gox). You may note that these are actually multiple user IDs (denoted with “UID”); Willy was not a single account, its trading activity was spread over many accounts. Perhaps this is why others had been unable to find him in the database: there were plenty of people who knew of its existence (in fact the OP of this thread allegedly coined the name “Willy”). I noticed here that all of these accounts had one thing in common; the User_Country and User_State field both had “??” as entry. This was unusual. Normally, these fields contained country/state FIPS codes (for verified users?), nothing (unverified users?), or “!!” (users who failed verification or suspicious users?). So I went back and gathered all of these “??” users, aggregated their trades, and summed the amount of BTC that each of these accounts bought (they never performed a single sell). They seamlessly connected to each other: when one user became inactive, the next became active usually within a few hours. Their trading activity went back all the way to September 27th. The full record of trades you can see below: 27-9-2013 13:41 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 37.77728716 Fiat: 5183.15 27-9-2013 13:42 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 77.11243579 Fiat: 10615.65 27-9-2013 13:50 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 124.3094863 Fiat: 17103.01 27-9-2013 13:58 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 66.22492678 Fiat: 9138.56 27-9-2013 14:05 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.4184561 Fiat: 1988.84 27-9-2013 14:15 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 56.42944454 Fiat: 7783.81 27-9-2013 14:27 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 121.28227578 Fiat: 16724.02 27-9-2013 14:35 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 92.07404119 Fiat: 12697.49 27-9-2013 14:48 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 48.47025594 Fiat: 6683.61 27-9-2013 14:56 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 23.31089719 Fiat: 3203.12 27-9-2013 15:07 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 39.54104527 Fiat: 5454.27 27-9-2013 15:18 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 21.27506283 Fiat: 2933.12 27-9-2013 15:32 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 72.26039654 Fiat: 9966.66 27-9-2013 15:43 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 87.01885501 Fiat: 12003.33 27-9-2013 15:48 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 144.3968184 Fiat: 19918.03 27-9-2013 16:01 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 61.32151277 Fiat: 8461.08 27-9-2013 16:08 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 49.70599427 Fiat: 6859.43 27-9-2013 16:22 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 30.88567469 Fiat: 4262.15 27-9-2013 16:30 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 70.35798255 Fiat: 9709.22 27-9-2013 16:44 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 126.19723381 Fiat: 17468.84 27-9-2013 16:51 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 104.0923428 Fiat: 14445.13 27-9-2013 17:01 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 23.84315295 Fiat: 3311.12 27-9-2013 17:16 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 132.37205873 Fiat: 18255.42 27-9-2013 17:23 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 93.03975719 Fiat: 12917.07 27-9-2013 17:30 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.20695986 Fiat: 2103.5 27-9-2013 17:39 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 146.25982529 Fiat: 20311.31 27-9-2013 17:46 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 77.13823399 Fiat: 10725.16 27-9-2013 18:01 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.74026119 Fiat: 2048.89 27-9-2013 18:06 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 40.48963956 Fiat: 5630.63 27-9-2013 18:20 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 120.96538064 Fiat: 16816.61 27-9-2013 18:34 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 69.86004874 Fiat: 9707.06 27-9-2013 18:43 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 71.338697 Fiat: 9940.24 27-9-2013 18:53 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 113.25948524 Fiat: 15801.68 27-9-2013 19:02 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 24.65778154 Fiat: 3451.19 27-9-2013 19:13 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 20.94935105 Fiat: 2930.1 27-9-2013 19:21 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 82.4220598 Fiat: 11536.99 27-9-2013 19:30 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 70.69951025 Fiat: 9897.78 27-9-2013 19:40 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 35.40511329 Fiat: 4952.04 27-9-2013 19:53 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 118.29140949 Fiat: 16524.58 27-9-2013 20:04 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 97.11357173 Fiat: 13595.77 27-9-2013 20:11 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 22.66379468 Fiat: 3170.66 27-9-2013 20:23 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 62.46057396 Fiat: 8719.5 27-9-2013 20:31 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 33.25267932 Fiat: 4637.63 27-9-2013 20:42 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 71.71150881 Fiat: 10006.11 27-9-2013 20:49 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 148.60917561 Fiat: 20751.71 27-9-2013 20:56 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 95.4101221 Fiat: 13346.01 27-9-2013 21:06 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 133.80048444 Fiat: 18713.9 27-9-2013 21:11 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 108.75774541 Fiat: 15226.05 27-9-2013 21:24 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 77.42773082 Fiat: 10839.8 27-9-2013 21:37 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 69.03149537 Fiat: 9657.94 27-9-2013 21:47 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 148.21957085 Fiat: 20754.91 27-9-2013 21:54 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 142.18339799 Fiat: 19931.73 27-9-2013 22:05 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 137.89758353 Fiat: 19362.88 27-9-2013 22:11 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 51.96767759 Fiat: 7290.91 27-9-2013 22:25 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 53.97880247 Fiat: 7542.89 27-9-2013 22:30 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.54236341 Fiat: 2735.54 27-9-2013 22:38 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 88.71257664 Fiat: 12418.3 27-9-2013 22:48 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 37.57288032 Fiat: 5257.08 27-9-2013 23:00 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 113.49959075 Fiat: 15877.23 27-9-2013 23:07 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 127.26268771 Fiat: 17845.12 27-9-2013 23:15 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 128.6680683 Fiat: 18067.26 27-9-2013 23:22 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 22.27527748 Fiat: 3131.65 27-9-2013 23:35 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 122.14804675 Fiat: 17134.77 27-9-2013 23:45 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 129.22452466 Fiat: 18151.82 27-9-2013 23:52 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 33.19677054 Fiat: 4646.21 28-9-2013 0:02 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 65.56452675 Fiat: 9131.99 28-9-2013 0:08 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.97318464 Fiat: 2371.84 28-9-2013 0:23 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 32.27147925 Fiat: 4499.22 28-9-2013 0:38 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 107.12753698 Fiat: 14992.43 28-9-2013 0:47 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 44.21229717 Fiat: 6170.47 28-9-2013 0:59 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 90.7866744 Fiat: 12709.23 28-9-2013 1:04 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 104.50755763 Fiat: 14630.01 28-9-2013 1:16 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 65.90080649 Fiat: 9225.45 28-9-2013 1:23 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 98.22585056 Fiat: 13750.64 28-9-2013 1:35 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 130.38064467 Fiat: 18282.55 28-9-2013 1:43 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 40.8774173 Fiat: 5722.84 28-9-2013 1:50 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 77.68201455 Fiat: 10875.48 28-9-2013 1:59 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 63.73540331 Fiat: 8953.97 28-9-2013 2:21 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 95.32873952 Fiat: 13392.68 28-9-2013 2:50 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 40.49204852 Fiat: 5670.91 28-9-2013 3:15 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 52.93535149 Fiat: 7432.88 28-9-2013 3:31 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 126.54005494 Fiat: 17773.26 28-9-2013 3:38 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 109.55482033 Fiat: 15288.54 28-9-2013 3:56 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 105.4949537 Fiat: 14781.65 28-9-2013 4:20 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 95.80348062 Fiat: 13410.11 28-9-2013 4:37 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 74.19132176 Fiat: 10396.07 28-9-2013 5:01 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 79.98224633 Fiat: 11225.37 28-9-2013 5:22 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 136.25745508 Fiat: 19148.95 28-9-2013 5:42 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 90.67152106 Fiat: 12761.25 28-9-2013 5:47 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 102.38086697 Fiat: 14426.38 28-9-2013 5:58 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 54.95482713 Fiat: 7721.15 28-9-2013 6:07 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 92.02397955 Fiat: 12970.59 28-9-2013 6:15 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 104.42434958 Fiat: 14718.0 28-9-2013 6:34 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 128.90571113 Fiat: 18173.03 28-9-2013 6:49 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 11.16764938 Fiat: 1561.75 28-9-2013 7:02 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 41.35386137 Fiat: 5819.01 28-9-2013 7:07 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 37.9355989 Fiat: 5348.91 28-9-2013 7:14 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 21.55556968 Fiat: 3039.33 28-9-2013 7:25 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 33.66229542 Fiat: 4746.38 28-9-2013 7:38 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 36.52014081 Fiat: 5149.32 28-9-2013 7:43 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 30.15531409 Fiat: 4250.85 28-9-2013 7:51 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 36.88942309 Fiat: 5200.37 28-9-2013 8:04 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 37.4679317 Fiat: 5268.2 28-9-2013 8:15 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 48.35589499 Fiat: 6817.25 28-9-2013 8:24 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 48.96165682 Fiat: 6903.0 28-9-2013 8:36 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 45.61055484 Fiat: 6419.57 28-9-2013 8:49 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 26.89584715 Fiat: 3790.7 28-9-2013 8:54 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.23662232 Fiat: 2429.33 28-9-2013 9:05 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 36.96196525 Fiat: 5198.99 28-9-2013 9:16 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 22.07592334 Fiat: 3101.64 28-9-2013 9:22 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.91579335 Fiat: 1533.67 28-9-2013 9:35 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 36.07425535 Fiat: 5077.9 28-9-2013 9:46 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.12211337 Fiat: 2694.17 28-9-2013 9:58 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 5.61920858 Fiat: 791.75 28-9-2013 10:04 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.7900304 Fiat: 2647.52 28-9-2013 10:10 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 27.39225627 Fiat: 3860.66 28-9-2013 10:19 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 24.44108822 Fiat: 3445.36 28-9-2013 10:27 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 41.45249754 Fiat: 5844.53 28-9-2013 10:39 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.33538781 Fiat: 2021.17 28-9-2013 10:44 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 22.99697517 Fiat: 3242.57 28-9-2013 10:55 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 25.71872003 Fiat: 3625.65 28-9-2013 11:06 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.34281835 Fiat: 2586.33 28-9-2013 11:17 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 11.05590533 Fiat: 1545.51 28-9-2013 11:31 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 31.48651888 Fiat: 4430.24 28-9-2013 11:37 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 37.04080611 Fiat: 5190.2 28-9-2013 11:48 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1.86076332 Fiat: 260.51 28-9-2013 12:01 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 21.17211336 Fiat: 2964.1 28-9-2013 12:11 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 42.39461499 Fiat: 5977.26 28-9-2013 12:24 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD 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1.27370567 Fiat: 184.69 29-9-2013 15:04 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 12.62390805 Fiat: 1839.2 29-9-2013 15:17 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 27.08492393 Fiat: 3948.82 29-9-2013 15:28 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 6.16901821 Fiat: 897.59 29-9-2013 15:37 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.968333 Fiat: 2905.39 29-9-2013 15:51 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 45.16360394 Fiat: 6571.05 29-9-2013 16:00 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 23.44586571 Fiat: 3411.37 29-9-2013 16:07 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 46.43340059 Fiat: 6761.92 29-9-2013 16:14 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 30.05680116 Fiat: 4382.28 29-9-2013 16:21 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 47.29284895 Fiat: 6895.15 29-9-2013 16:31 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 44.30189313 Fiat: 6423.76 29-9-2013 16:36 - UID: 807884 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.94312698 Fiat: 2898.64 29-9-2013 16:51 - UID: 807884 Type: buy 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Currency: USD BTC: 46.79394039 Fiat: 6581.15 10-10-2013 2:55 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 39.8218241 Fiat: 5603.16 10-10-2013 3:06 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 47.90234873 Fiat: 6741.09 10-10-2013 3:16 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 34.27795865 Fiat: 4819.25 10-10-2013 3:30 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 20.11885763 Fiat: 2814.56 10-10-2013 3:40 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 4.37670611 Fiat: 614.73 10-10-2013 3:53 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.61371363 Fiat: 2195.59 10-10-2013 4:06 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.52796202 Fiat: 2039.57 10-10-2013 4:20 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 41.37139732 Fiat: 5819.82 10-10-2013 4:29 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.29717539 Fiat: 1997.51 10-10-2013 4:34 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.93145143 Fiat: 2505.83 10-10-2013 4:40 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.81504319 Fiat: 2350.74 10-10-2013 4:50 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 41.5810285 Fiat: 5849.79 10-10-2013 4:57 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.32118654 Fiat: 2436.51 10-10-2013 5:08 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.74286339 Fiat: 2075.11 10-10-2013 5:20 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 49.44613093 Fiat: 6951.6 10-10-2013 5:28 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 30.76706957 Fiat: 4329.8 10-10-2013 5:39 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 45.16482308 Fiat: 6357.15 10-10-2013 5:46 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 27.41976566 Fiat: 3859.46 10-10-2013 5:55 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 31.35289784 Fiat: 4413.05 10-10-2013 6:10 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 22.14685858 Fiat: 3117.27 10-10-2013 6:22 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 49.54780996 Fiat: 6960.02 10-10-2013 6:35 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 40.93534238 Fiat: 5761.75 10-10-2013 6:44 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 26.85970495 Fiat: 3785.81 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Currency: USD BTC: 11.76803842 Fiat: 1651.74 11-10-2013 14:13 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 8.85421659 Fiat: 1249.99 11-10-2013 14:28 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 9.83241562 Fiat: 1388.02 11-10-2013 14:37 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 38.0398918 Fiat: 5363.3 11-10-2013 14:50 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 44.9560184 Fiat: 6337.02 11-10-2013 15:00 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 6.81256239 Fiat: 960.85 11-10-2013 15:05 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 39.68771014 Fiat: 5603.49 11-10-2013 15:16 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 5.8420218 Fiat: 820.23 11-10-2013 15:26 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 4.72163472 Fiat: 665.7 11-10-2013 15:37 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 43.79388982 Fiat: 6174.84 11-10-2013 15:42 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 22.49378558 Fiat: 3171.62 11-10-2013 15:55 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 9.73213454 Fiat: 1364.45 11-10-2013 16:05 - UID: 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USD BTC: 41.61424986 Fiat: 5879.39 11-10-2013 20:13 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.46866514 Fiat: 1478.94 11-10-2013 20:23 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 20.43615363 Fiat: 2885.07 11-10-2013 20:37 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 5.84754135 Fiat: 820.8 11-10-2013 20:51 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 21.55738663 Fiat: 3034.17 11-10-2013 21:05 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 2.35397951 Fiat: 331.4 11-10-2013 21:14 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 49.8687948 Fiat: 7043.33 11-10-2013 21:27 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 34.53793945 Fiat: 4881.54 11-10-2013 21:35 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 30.71853396 Fiat: 4340.58 11-10-2013 21:43 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 47.76479885 Fiat: 6750.74 11-10-2013 21:57 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.57681155 Fiat: 2342.28 11-10-2013 22:05 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 38.52068093 Fiat: 5446.65 11-10-2013 22:19 - UID: 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Currency: USD BTC: 6.84112948 Fiat: 967.19 12-10-2013 4:16 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 46.01561114 Fiat: 6517.45 12-10-2013 4:24 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 9.00625716 Fiat: 1275.36 12-10-2013 4:31 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 32.75033034 Fiat: 4638.48 12-10-2013 4:43 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 35.13370116 Fiat: 4976.61 12-10-2013 4:52 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 2.79080402 Fiat: 395.37 12-10-2013 4:59 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 48.51390152 Fiat: 6872.69 12-10-2013 5:09 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.76424081 Fiat: 2080.13 12-10-2013 5:22 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.79163682 Fiat: 2224.93 12-10-2013 5:29 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 32.23994432 Fiat: 4530.99 12-10-2013 5:35 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.77659923 Fiat: 2499.08 12-10-2013 5:49 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 36.42274423 Fiat: 5133.99 12-10-2013 5:59 - UID: 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USD BTC: 41.74936998 Fiat: 5937.33 12-10-2013 11:45 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 40.6075451 Fiat: 5775.91 12-10-2013 11:57 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 46.89886377 Fiat: 6656.19 12-10-2013 12:09 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 28.74256205 Fiat: 4087.82 12-10-2013 12:14 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 43.95584405 Fiat: 6252.28 12-10-2013 12:20 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 36.49607151 Fiat: 5191.35 12-10-2013 12:30 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.79739887 Fiat: 2673.55 12-10-2013 12:40 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 37.10725863 Fiat: 5279.03 12-10-2013 12:47 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 24.85095603 Fiat: 3535.95 12-10-2013 12:53 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.46073388 Fiat: 1489.6 12-10-2013 12:58 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 30.44888714 Fiat: 4338.97 12-10-2013 13:06 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 4.28342592 Fiat: 611.92 12-10-2013 13:16 - UID: 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Fiat: 3006.46 12-10-2013 23:14 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 20.31142515 Fiat: 2900.55 12-10-2013 23:20 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 34.73204473 Fiat: 4959.38 12-10-2013 23:32 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 9.28882854 Fiat: 1324.89 12-10-2013 23:38 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 35.84270909 Fiat: 5118.5 12-10-2013 23:53 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 2.27944501 Fiat: 325.28 12-10-2013 23:59 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 48.89151459 Fiat: 6983.72 13-10-2013 0:13 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.64783772 Fiat: 2233.41 13-10-2013 0:23 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 39.61294057 Fiat: 5653.82 13-10-2013 0:28 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.53267056 Fiat: 1505.3 13-10-2013 0:42 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 47.10936527 Fiat: 6736.04 13-10-2013 0:49 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 11.32971588 Fiat: 1620.14 13-10-2013 0:56 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: 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Currency: USD BTC: 45.28349557 Fiat: 6479.96 13-10-2013 2:43 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 48.27320066 Fiat: 6910.99 13-10-2013 2:56 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 35.38220406 Fiat: 5066.37 13-10-2013 3:11 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 3.29221771 Fiat: 470.97 13-10-2013 3:11 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.40500057 Fiat: 2349.05 13-10-2013 3:18 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 4.679089 Fiat: 669.62 13-10-2013 3:26 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 42.42253078 Fiat: 6067.18 13-10-2013 3:37 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.25697536 Fiat: 1467.59 13-10-2013 3:48 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 21.85162922 Fiat: 3128.69 13-10-2013 3:56 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 44.46156048 Fiat: 6366.94 13-10-2013 4:05 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 7.26248788 Fiat: 1039.05 13-10-2013 4:16 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 9.19848694 Fiat: 1316.91 13-10-2013 4:22 - UID: 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Currency: USD BTC: 29.83722277 Fiat: 4291.57 13-10-2013 11:37 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 47.02189861 Fiat: 6769.49 13-10-2013 11:48 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1.78193694 Fiat: 255.32 13-10-2013 11:48 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 28.64090324 Fiat: 4121.27 13-10-2013 11:54 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 29.01338491 Fiat: 4173.81 13-10-2013 12:07 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 9.09420814 Fiat: 1306.24 13-10-2013 12:21 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 32.12944523 Fiat: 4625.88 13-10-2013 12:34 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 32.22634013 Fiat: 4640.59 13-10-2013 12:47 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 45.0724042 Fiat: 6489.59 13-10-2013 13:02 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 37.65018482 Fiat: 5421.26 13-10-2013 13:16 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.64764859 Fiat: 2685.14 13-10-2013 13:30 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 34.67931789 Fiat: 4993.82 13-10-2013 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Currency: USD BTC: 26.54529613 Fiat: 3838.58 13-10-2013 17:08 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 32.407058 Fiat: 4689.27 13-10-2013 17:21 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 11.2858739 Fiat: 1633.66 13-10-2013 17:29 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.90359439 Fiat: 130.84 13-10-2013 17:29 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 21.08680807 Fiat: 3054.21 13-10-2013 17:37 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.66289525 Fiat: 2846.6 13-10-2013 17:44 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.68911385 Fiat: 2416.08 13-10-2013 17:50 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 11.14356949 Fiat: 1611.92 13-10-2013 17:59 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 11.11943669 Fiat: 1607.7 13-10-2013 18:08 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 33.27869645 Fiat: 4813.54 13-10-2013 18:15 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 5.54406515 Fiat: 801.95 13-10-2013 18:24 - UID: 658152 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.1165086 Fiat: 16.85 13-10-2013 18:24 - 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2109.83 18-10-2013 0:11 - UID: 659582 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 13.77809553 Fiat: 2182.44 18-10-2013 0:22 - UID: 659582 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 36.6585254 Fiat: 5824.82 18-10-2013 0:35 - UID: 659582 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 12.7059705 Fiat: 2017.62 18-10-2013 0:49 - UID: 659582 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.90065389 Fiat: 1729.39 18-10-2013 1:03 - UID: 659582 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 38.23250151 Fiat: 6051.55 18-10-2013 1:15 - UID: 659582 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 28.98916372 Fiat: 4619.69 18-10-2013 1:22 - UID: 659582 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 48.02188212 Fiat: 7671.98 18-10-2013 1:33 - UID: 659582 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 46.60062781 Fiat: 7427.69 18-10-2013 1:47 - UID: 659582 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 49.20777432 Fiat: 7871.32 18-10-2013 2:01 - UID: 659582 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 49.1519028 Fiat: 7858.97 18-10-2013 2:16 - UID: 659582 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 20.06448583 Fiat: 3210.32 18-10-2013 2:25 - UID: 659582 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 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Currency: USD BTC: 16.88279069 Fiat: 2688.08 18-10-2013 4:40 - UID: 659582 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 32.6633598 Fiat: 5212.51 18-10-2013 4:53 - UID: 659582 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 44.24748795 Fiat: 7061.8 18-10-2013 5:08 - UID: 659582 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 25.12430555 Fiat: 4018.86 18-10-2013 5:15 - UID: 659582 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 6.52722127 Fiat: 1044.15 18-10-2013 5:23 - UID: 659582 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 41.30716547 Fiat: 6608.76 18-10-2013 5:36 - UID: 659582 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 26.94879484 Fiat: 4311.7 18-10-2013 5:42 - UID: 659582 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 43.06158457 Fiat: 6889.62 18-10-2013 5:51 - UID: 659582 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 23.58740808 Fiat: 3773.64 18-10-2013 5:58 - UID: 659582 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 32.06466902 Fiat: 5118.13 18-10-2013 6:12 - UID: 659582 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 5.96737114 Fiat: 953.53 18-10-2013 6:22 - UID: 659582 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 2.56240839 Fiat: 408.69 18-10-2013 6:32 - UID: 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Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 41.78015167 Fiat: 7175.09 19-10-2013 3:59 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 55.27459711 Fiat: 9499.03 19-10-2013 4:06 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 72.57768738 Fiat: 12477.88 19-10-2013 4:13 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 67.55407145 Fiat: 11612.53 19-10-2013 4:20 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 62.81242065 Fiat: 10802.53 19-10-2013 4:30 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 48.4430975 Fiat: 8327.28 19-10-2013 4:40 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 96.7405888 Fiat: 16711.92 19-10-2013 4:46 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 85.15854782 Fiat: 14756.33 19-10-2013 4:55 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 2.89374473 Fiat: 501.74 19-10-2013 5:05 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 2.2511328 Fiat: 391.51 19-10-2013 5:12 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 25.61474694 Fiat: 4463.68 19-10-2013 5:21 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 36.71711823 Fiat: 6403.47 19-10-2013 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Fiat: 9101.37 19-10-2013 6:50 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 74.82957605 Fiat: 13208.66 19-10-2013 7:00 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 62.27102353 Fiat: 11017.61 19-10-2013 7:06 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 5.558178 Fiat: 972.87 19-10-2013 7:11 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 68.43894513 Fiat: 12018.81 19-10-2013 7:18 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 71.33834413 Fiat: 12500.66 19-10-2013 7:23 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 87.17997979 Fiat: 15343.18 19-10-2013 7:32 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 46.32111834 Fiat: 8165.96 19-10-2013 7:38 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 21.19160933 Fiat: 3745.62 19-10-2013 7:44 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 49.43374035 Fiat: 8737.92 19-10-2013 7:53 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 91.60764986 Fiat: 16317.63 19-10-2013 8:02 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 89.31383434 Fiat: 15926.95 19-10-2013 8:08 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 86.5213561 Fiat: 15456.9 19-10-2013 8:18 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 97.15852734 Fiat: 17410.81 19-10-2013 8:27 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 55.15741152 Fiat: 9856.49 19-10-2013 8:34 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 31.16335518 Fiat: 5590.42 19-10-2013 8:41 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 58.54446316 Fiat: 10508.65 19-10-2013 8:50 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 31.26253545 Fiat: 5624.95 19-10-2013 8:59 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 32.60835386 Fiat: 5869.18 19-10-2013 9:07 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 29.36658771 Fiat: 5279.62 19-10-2013 9:15 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 30.15921467 Fiat: 5421.98 19-10-2013 9:23 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 81.68829309 Fiat: 14698.17 19-10-2013 9:30 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 28.33216726 Fiat: 5071.59 19-10-2013 9:37 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 74.17549718 Fiat: 13302.85 19-10-2013 9:45 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 27.89467723 Fiat: 5008.25 19-10-2013 9:55 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 92.40894656 Fiat: 16630.84 19-10-2013 10:04 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 27.98865243 Fiat: 5034.43 19-10-2013 10:09 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 21.88493293 Fiat: 3939.29 19-10-2013 10:17 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 68.18872622 Fiat: 12539.78 19-10-2013 10:23 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 62.07137485 Fiat: 11698.63 19-10-2013 10:37 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 35.39329357 Fiat: 6842.94 19-10-2013 10:44 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 74.50266141 Fiat: 13453.35 19-10-2013 10:59 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 23.75252211 Fiat: 4537.83 19-10-2013 11:10 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1.62862952 Fiat: 302.61 19-10-2013 11:19 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 98.03001538 Fiat: 18349.01 19-10-2013 11:33 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 3.03409004 Fiat: 567.37 19-10-2013 11:48 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 35.97507635 Fiat: 6695.88 19-10-2013 11:54 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 61.07557558 Fiat: 11268.07 19-10-2013 12:05 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 85.71119589 Fiat: 15784.52 19-10-2013 12:13 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 84.13608224 Fiat: 15471.79 19-10-2013 12:21 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 73.32091663 Fiat: 13488.41 19-10-2013 12:32 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 85.60918778 Fiat: 15834.5 19-10-2013 12:40 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 3.43441078 Fiat: 634.61 19-10-2013 12:46 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 23.47298727 Fiat: 4324.14 19-10-2013 12:59 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 91.73792563 Fiat: 16929.5 19-10-2013 13:05 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 40.19469551 Fiat: 7433.78 19-10-2013 13:15 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 6.60464708 Fiat: 1217.99 19-10-2013 13:24 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 2.37701072 Fiat: 442.73 19-10-2013 13:32 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 3.93224369 Fiat: 735.33 19-10-2013 13:47 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 51.16083914 Fiat: 9612.46 19-10-2013 14:02 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 43.25823583 Fiat: 8149.88 19-10-2013 14:08 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 89.08098604 Fiat: 16836.29 19-10-2013 14:14 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 53.37023525 Fiat: 10056.93 19-10-2013 14:27 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 53.29358769 Fiat: 10008.48 19-10-2013 14:32 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 89.43131133 Fiat: 16829.5 19-10-2013 14:39 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 67.87555731 Fiat: 12835.58 19-10-2013 14:54 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 85.60937725 Fiat: 16210.31 19-10-2013 15:06 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 6.94891228 Fiat: 1313.34 19-10-2013 15:20 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 50.85046212 Fiat: 9573.16 19-10-2013 15:31 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 63.67505278 Fiat: 12038.0 19-10-2013 15:46 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 4.6546515 Fiat: 880.01 19-10-2013 15:53 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 7.33488662 Fiat: 1387.18 19-10-2013 16:08 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 5.69777241 Fiat: 1066.08 19-10-2013 16:23 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 4.02831037 Fiat: 755.95 19-10-2013 16:28 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 2.82940017 Fiat: 530.48 19-10-2013 16:34 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1.91229052 Fiat: 355.69 19-10-2013 16:39 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 4.07746901 Fiat: 762.49 19-10-2013 16:51 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 9.71002792 Fiat: 1795.43 19-10-2013 17:00 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 8.03063161 Fiat: 1467.04 19-10-2013 17:10 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 3.1339528 Fiat: 575.18 19-10-2013 17:22 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 8.21691813 Fiat: 1428.1 19-10-2013 17:29 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 6.79997276 Fiat: 1234.19 19-10-2013 17:40 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 7.36336746 Fiat: 1332.76 19-10-2013 17:47 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1.40803612 Fiat: 253.46 19-10-2013 18:01 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1.76599771 Fiat: 319.47 19-10-2013 18:16 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 2.06211211 Fiat: 370.97 19-10-2013 18:28 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 5.4058029 Fiat: 975.02 19-10-2013 18:42 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 3.10424423 Fiat: 566.92 19-10-2013 18:57 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 9.96260268 Fiat: 1800.75 19-10-2013 19:03 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 9.19246497 Fiat: 1653.07 19-10-2013 19:10 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 5.4264296 Fiat: 985.32 19-10-2013 19:15 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 5.0218953 Fiat: 908.64 19-10-2013 19:21 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 3.27173392 Fiat: 591.51 19-10-2013 19:27 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 2.73054819 Fiat: 491.52 19-10-2013 19:37 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 2.02861533 Fiat: 371.46 19-10-2013 19:47 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 2.03886401 Fiat: 370.39 19-10-2013 19:58 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 6.06429412 Fiat: 1104.31 19-10-2013 20:04 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 6.36047321 Fiat: 1152.01 19-10-2013 20:10 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 2.54684685 Fiat: 457.92 19-10-2013 20:24 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 5.12644808 Fiat: 920.2 19-10-2013 20:39 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 5.4418462 Fiat: 968.65 19-10-2013 20:51 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 8.57316817 Fiat: 1517.28 19-10-2013 20:58 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 5.45682776 Fiat: 969.22 19-10-2013 21:04 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1.78734272 Fiat: 318.15 19-10-2013 21:10 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 9.58087154 Fiat: 1714.85 19-10-2013 21:20 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 7.43044768 Fiat: 1322.62 19-10-2013 21:34 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 7.41508039 Fiat: 1312.47 19-10-2013 21:46 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 9.42466792 Fiat: 1668.06 19-10-2013 22:00 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 8.42515792 Fiat: 1503.89 19-10-2013 22:11 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 3.45642325 Fiat: 616.75 19-10-2013 22:25 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 6.34843284 Fiat: 1132.92 19-10-2013 22:32 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 8.76774588 Fiat: 1564.66 19-10-2013 22:46 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 4.55948157 Fiat: 820.05 19-10-2013 23:00 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 5.87929527 Fiat: 1064.15 19-10-2013 23:09 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 7.96198015 Fiat: 1441.12 19-10-2013 23:21 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 6.22292778 Fiat: 1126.35 19-10-2013 23:32 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 7.7407208 Fiat: 1401.07 19-10-2013 23:47 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 4.44059909 Fiat: 811.42 19-10-2013 23:54 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 2.22598299 Fiat: 406.8 20-10-2013 0:03 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1.09595073 Fiat: 200.99 20-10-2013 0:10 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1.30307221 Fiat: 239.77 20-10-2013 0:16 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 2.80046835 Fiat: 515.29 20-10-2013 0:25 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 5.69398822 Fiat: 1047.72 20-10-2013 0:39 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 3.92898373 Fiat: 726.77 20-10-2013 0:48 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 5.58197426 Fiat: 1032.67 20-10-2013 0:56 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 8.73846345 Fiat: 1616.99 20-10-2013 1:05 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 6.44438607 Fiat: 1192.21 20-10-2013 1:15 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 3.54514803 Fiat: 656.56 20-10-2013 1:24 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 8.02685582 Fiat: 1486.57 20-10-2013 1:38 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 6.23153249 Fiat: 1152.02 20-10-2013 1:44 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 6.56191782 Fiat: 1208.03 20-10-2013 1:50 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 6.94154724 Fiat: 1279.7 20-10-2013 1:58 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 7.76868355 Fiat: 1429.44 20-10-2013 2:03 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 3.08207491 Fiat: 567.01 20-10-2013 2:13 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 7.29102117 Fiat: 1340.24 20-10-2013 2:24 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 2.8170537 Fiat: 516.97 20-10-2013 2:30 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 6.23163228 Fiat: 1143.51 20-10-2013 2:42 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 6.75240642 Fiat: 1238.32 20-10-2013 2:49 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 4.36905444 Fiat: 794.95 20-10-2013 2:59 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 5.64114086 Fiat: 1012.87 20-10-2013 3:08 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 8.07260245 Fiat: 1440.91 20-10-2013 3:17 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 3.73551013 Fiat: 664.51 20-10-2013 3:32 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1.90252882 Fiat: 337.32 20-10-2013 3:43 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 3.50915243 Fiat: 624.24 20-10-2013 3:54 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 4.98476264 Fiat: 886.74 20-10-2013 4:05 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 2.41269919 Fiat: 429.73 20-10-2013 4:14 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 6.3057691 Fiat: 1123.12 20-10-2013 4:27 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 9.77234543 Fiat: 1740.06 20-10-2013 4:35 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 2.55579795 Fiat: 456.26 20-10-2013 4:44 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 9.3644299 Fiat: 1685.01 20-10-2013 4:53 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 9.70823796 Fiat: 1749.42 20-10-2013 5:07 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1.46605004 Fiat: 264.18 20-10-2013 5:21 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 4.68965155 Fiat: 844.98 20-10-2013 5:27 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 7.15866012 Fiat: 1289.99 20-10-2013 5:37 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 2.48648031 Fiat: 445.83 20-10-2013 5:42 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1.58097732 Fiat: 283.47 20-10-2013 5:50 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 9.84152472 Fiat: 1773.44 20-10-2013 6:03 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 9.89055501 Fiat: 1781.27 20-10-2013 6:12 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 3.26539436 Fiat: 588.1 20-10-2013 6:24 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 8.80933633 Fiat: 1606.21 20-10-2013 6:38 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 6.60326079 Fiat: 1205.14 20-10-2013 6:48 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1.69394315 Fiat: 309.1 20-10-2013 7:02 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 3.47284126 Fiat: 635.53 20-10-2013 7:14 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 5.56146973 Fiat: 1017.74 20-10-2013 7:24 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 3.46049678 Fiat: 633.27 20-10-2013 7:32 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 3.35583591 Fiat: 612.44 20-10-2013 7:39 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 4.3477167 Fiat: 782.59 20-10-2013 7:52 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 5.39990846 Fiat: 983.31 20-10-2013 8:00 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 2.33159541 Fiat: 425.08 20-10-2013 8:11 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 6.29121841 Fiat: 1148.12 20-10-2013 8:24 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 4.67097425 Fiat: 854.78 20-10-2013 8:33 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 3.62386262 Fiat: 662.55 20-10-2013 8:47 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 5.88796676 Fiat: 1076.66 20-10-2013 8:56 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 3.6970102 Fiat: 676.36 20-10-2013 9:09 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 8.07350087 Fiat: 1460.92 20-10-2013 9:23 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 9.488717 Fiat: 1735.15 20-10-2013 9:33 - UID: 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- UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 8.42339462 Fiat: 1524.63 20-10-2013 11:41 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1.82935528 Fiat: 331.69 20-10-2013 11:48 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 6.75515751 Fiat: 1229.97 20-10-2013 11:57 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 7.57892526 Fiat: 1380.88 20-10-2013 12:09 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 4.93095942 Fiat: 895.58 20-10-2013 12:23 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 7.29576892 Fiat: 1327.78 20-10-2013 12:29 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 4.96060274 Fiat: 902.77 20-10-2013 12:38 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 8.6417877 Fiat: 1571.81 20-10-2013 12:48 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1.68350871 Fiat: 303.03 20-10-2013 12:55 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1.69366717 Fiat: 309.77 20-10-2013 13:04 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 9.03791335 Fiat: 1644.9 20-10-2013 13:15 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1.62448774 Fiat: 292.72 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Fiat: 1123.78 20-10-2013 15:38 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 5.1482342 Fiat: 952.41 20-10-2013 15:44 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 7.94292531 Fiat: 1468.57 20-10-2013 15:53 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 2.3770845 Fiat: 439.13 20-10-2013 16:02 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 7.73989191 Fiat: 1423.94 20-10-2013 16:09 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 2.8606023 Fiat: 522.12 20-10-2013 16:17 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 9.87364194 Fiat: 1802.15 20-10-2013 16:27 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 6.67091115 Fiat: 1210.77 20-10-2013 16:40 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 7.01506527 Fiat: 1279.56 20-10-2013 16:46 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 7.7363194 Fiat: 1410.33 20-10-2013 16:54 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 7.82287393 Fiat: 1428.24 20-10-2013 17:01 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 9.22620234 Fiat: 1697.61 20-10-2013 17:08 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD 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Currency: USD BTC: 3.89971443 Fiat: 718.9 20-10-2013 19:12 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 8.67239593 Fiat: 1592.08 20-10-2013 19:23 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 9.84090204 Fiat: 1810.72 20-10-2013 19:36 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 9.9836455 Fiat: 1836.44 20-10-2013 19:45 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 6.7053018 Fiat: 1234.26 20-10-2013 19:52 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 4.73134406 Fiat: 869.35 20-10-2013 20:05 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 4.79226515 Fiat: 883.68 20-10-2013 20:17 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 8.82842711 Fiat: 1625.25 20-10-2013 20:26 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 6.48425186 Fiat: 1189.79 20-10-2013 20:34 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 7.61390538 Fiat: 1396.42 20-10-2013 20:45 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1.62193928 Fiat: 299.36 20-10-2013 20:54 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 5.49788508 Fiat: 1013.81 20-10-2013 21:04 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 9.47653588 Fiat: 1752.16 20-10-2013 21:15 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 6.96159269 Fiat: 1284.69 20-10-2013 21:28 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 2.03419377 Fiat: 375.74 20-10-2013 21:34 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 9.42702941 Fiat: 1740.04 20-10-2013 21:47 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 6.23146114 Fiat: 1158.86 20-10-2013 21:57 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 4.26543238 Fiat: 793.24 20-10-2013 22:07 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 2.42293495 Fiat: 450.59 20-10-2013 22:18 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 9.63834144 Fiat: 1792.25 20-10-2013 22:27 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1.13914618 Fiat: 211.82 20-10-2013 22:39 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1.67730587 Fiat: 311.51 20-10-2013 22:52 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 9.75823997 Fiat: 1811.81 20-10-2013 23:06 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 7.13752423 Fiat: 1327.19 20-10-2013 23:12 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 6.37297467 Fiat: 1185.12 20-10-2013 23:25 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1.83175925 Fiat: 339.4 20-10-2013 23:31 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 6.00999731 Fiat: 1112.48 20-10-2013 23:38 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 7.05689208 Fiat: 1309.76 20-10-2013 23:44 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 9.74051399 Fiat: 1811.25 20-10-2013 23:55 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 3.42959664 Fiat: 638.25 21-10-2013 0:02 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 4.0112426 Fiat: 746.35 21-10-2013 0:17 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1.20918703 Fiat: 225.49 21-10-2013 0:31 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 2.51788115 Fiat: 471.7 21-10-2013 0:36 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 6.70873555 Fiat: 1254.7 21-10-2013 0:42 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 4.65605667 Fiat: 869.52 21-10-2013 0:52 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 3.1716655 Fiat: 596.27 21-10-2013 0:59 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 5.32468479 Fiat: 1001.08 21-10-2013 1:09 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 6.86938515 Fiat: 1292.21 21-10-2013 1:23 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 5.73242567 Fiat: 1077.37 21-10-2013 1:29 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 4.38104774 Fiat: 822.19 21-10-2013 1:35 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 7.19193684 Fiat: 1348.49 21-10-2013 1:43 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 2.30046754 Fiat: 430.07 21-10-2013 1:52 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 4.45598454 Fiat: 832.91 21-10-2013 1:57 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 7.15932543 Fiat: 1341.84 21-10-2013 2:09 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 5.8240467 Fiat: 1093.2 21-10-2013 2:17 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 7.69119348 Fiat: 1442.09 21-10-2013 2:23 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 4.2530798 Fiat: 795.33 21-10-2013 2:36 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 8.5961128 Fiat: 1606.61 21-10-2013 2:44 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 2.9832752 Fiat: 557.57 21-10-2013 2:59 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 5.41069193 Fiat: 1008.83 21-10-2013 3:08 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 5.67330731 Fiat: 1060.34 21-10-2013 3:19 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 5.22267676 Fiat: 976.1 21-10-2013 3:32 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1.65269368 Fiat: 309.74 21-10-2013 3:41 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 6.99929438 Fiat: 1321.65 21-10-2013 3:54 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1.0702002 Fiat: 201.99 21-10-2013 4:00 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 7.80977619 Fiat: 1474.26 21-10-2013 4:10 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 5.14218223 Fiat: 970.48 21-10-2013 4:23 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 8.44733404 Fiat: 1594.86 21-10-2013 4:30 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 7.4276964 Fiat: 1402.64 21-10-2013 4:43 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 7.9370108 Fiat: 1499.84 21-10-2013 4:52 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 6.74623814 Fiat: 1273.12 21-10-2013 5:06 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 7.0756247 Fiat: 1344.07 21-10-2013 5:16 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 7.3494285 Fiat: 1394.55 21-10-2013 5:27 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 4.40601905 Fiat: 837.1 21-10-2013 5:35 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 8.51052376 Fiat: 1616.83 21-10-2013 5:49 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1.8787144 Fiat: 355.6 21-10-2013 5:56 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 3.58873095 Fiat: 677.23 21-10-2013 6:03 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1.91288499 Fiat: 362.24 21-10-2013 6:10 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 4.39858093 Fiat: 835.73 21-10-2013 6:21 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 8.92251364 Fiat: 1695.28 21-10-2013 6:30 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 4.42766656 Fiat: 855.25 21-10-2013 6:42 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 5.87533063 Fiat: 1131.0 21-10-2013 6:55 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 6.32487063 Fiat: 1214.18 21-10-2013 7:02 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 4.81660883 Fiat: 920.52 21-10-2013 7:16 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1.15284204 Fiat: 219.69 21-10-2013 7:25 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 3.22668148 Fiat: 613.15 21-10-2013 7:39 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 5.50123672 Fiat: 1050.33 21-10-2013 7:46 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 4.84961692 Fiat: 929.55 21-10-2013 7:59 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 5.53267758 Fiat: 1065.46 21-10-2013 8:09 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1.95827209 Fiat: 376.98 21-10-2013 8:16 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 8.06451987 Fiat: 1548.39 21-10-2013 8:24 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 4.55759374 Fiat: 874.6 21-10-2013 8:37 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 3.54907277 Fiat: 683.22 21-10-2013 8:45 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1.72111139 Fiat: 331.4 21-10-2013 8:58 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 6.57501524 Fiat: 1259.12 21-10-2013 9:07 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 5.0919974 Fiat: 975.31 21-10-2013 9:19 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 7.40881667 Fiat: 1425.18 21-10-2013 9:29 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 4.44212942 Fiat: 851.47 21-10-2013 9:44 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1.42064204 Fiat: 271.34 21-10-2013 9:50 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 2.22155113 Fiat: 427.53 21-10-2013 9:59 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 3.17543185 Fiat: 611.24 21-10-2013 10:06 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 5.89501759 Fiat: 1135.97 21-10-2013 10:11 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 8.10681719 Fiat: 1564.59 21-10-2013 10:18 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.28883336 Fiat: 3325.69 21-10-2013 10:26 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1.22112881 Fiat: 234.36 21-10-2013 10:32 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 4.76130322 Fiat: 914.31 21-10-2013 10:44 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 5.56909762 Fiat: 1069.43 21-10-2013 10:52 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.26470773 Fiat: 1980.87 21-10-2013 11:02 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 7.85788524 Fiat: 1516.65 21-10-2013 11:08 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1.49719283 Fiat: 288.96 21-10-2013 11:19 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.27610669 Fiat: 3341.12 21-10-2013 11:25 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.95666268 Fiat: 3865.41 21-10-2013 11:37 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 8.12899723 Fiat: 1577.03 21-10-2013 11:42 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 11.3913867 Fiat: 2209.93 21-10-2013 11:52 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 6.1366883 Fiat: 1195.81 21-10-2013 12:04 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 4.6517544 Fiat: 912.21 21-10-2013 12:11 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 12.29520514 Fiat: 2409.75 21-10-2013 12:24 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.9255691 Fiat: 3495.49 21-10-2013 12:30 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 7.93216461 Fiat: 1546.77 21-10-2013 12:39 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 5.42539639 Fiat: 1062.29 21-10-2013 12:48 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 4.61291399 Fiat: 896.49 21-10-2013 12:58 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 13.746095 Fiat: 2663.72 21-10-2013 13:05 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 6.11293347 Fiat: 1179.8 21-10-2013 13:13 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 5.42437016 Fiat: 1038.76 21-10-2013 13:21 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.31266161 Fiat: 3666.7 21-10-2013 13:27 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 4.17450081 Fiat: 793.16 21-10-2013 13:34 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.00697982 Fiat: 2864.83 21-10-2013 13:48 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 2.64059475 Fiat: 508.8 21-10-2013 14:02 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 11.34058786 Fiat: 2192.65 21-10-2013 14:13 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.84101672 Fiat: 3259.03 21-10-2013 14:22 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 11.12135934 Fiat: 2146.42 21-10-2013 14:33 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 5.65375968 Fiat: 1091.18 21-10-2013 14:40 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.073775 Fiat: 2924.27 21-10-2013 14:45 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.13107397 Fiat: 2933.31 21-10-2013 14:53 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 5.27447807 Fiat: 1022.19 21-10-2013 15:05 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 11.35438758 Fiat: 2191.03 21-10-2013 15:19 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.90815789 Fiat: 3470.56 21-10-2013 15:31 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.94293179 Fiat: 3855.42 21-10-2013 15:37 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.6783248 Fiat: 2843.83 21-10-2013 15:47 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 9.09481089 Fiat: 1763.12 21-10-2013 15:56 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.88792911 Fiat: 2105.94 21-10-2013 16:10 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 11.39984386 Fiat: 2209.74 21-10-2013 16:25 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.91593491 Fiat: 2871.32 21-10-2013 16:38 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 5.11651028 Fiat: 977.25 21-10-2013 16:50 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 3.9790341 Fiat: 763.66 21-10-2013 17:00 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 9.81187844 Fiat: 1883.2 21-10-2013 17:11 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 9.7252934 Fiat: 1869.69 21-10-2013 17:18 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 5.87083136 Fiat: 1127.04 21-10-2013 17:24 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 2.59043276 Fiat: 497.35 21-10-2013 17:38 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.22813812 Fiat: 3307.96 21-10-2013 17:49 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 2.9293064 Fiat: 562.34 21-10-2013 17:57 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 7.18092389 Fiat: 1378.42 21-10-2013 18:06 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 6.96165357 Fiat: 1336.29 21-10-2013 18:20 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 5.92778806 Fiat: 1137.86 21-10-2013 18:35 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 3.47404269 Fiat: 670.49 21-10-2013 18:44 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 2.12611018 Fiat: 410.84 21-10-2013 18:54 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 11.97013504 Fiat: 2317.68 21-10-2013 19:07 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.79403791 Fiat: 3639.75 21-10-2013 19:21 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.29321559 Fiat: 3144.14 21-10-2013 19:31 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 7.01536626 Fiat: 1357.46 21-10-2013 19:43 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 8.37754726 Fiat: 1621.06 21-10-2013 19:57 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1.46161253 Fiat: 282.65 21-10-2013 20:11 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.59594701 Fiat: 3782.02 21-10-2013 20:17 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 7.08997762 Fiat: 1374.04 21-10-2013 20:29 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 9.94235762 Fiat: 1918.78 21-10-2013 20:42 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.76506269 Fiat: 2843.75 21-10-2013 20:54 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 7.70885328 Fiat: 1478.13 21-10-2013 21:01 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1.76591335 Fiat: 339.04 21-10-2013 21:15 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.7894139 Fiat: 3600.48 21-10-2013 21:27 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 3.39971624 Fiat: 650.37 21-10-2013 21:37 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.65078989 Fiat: 3780.43 21-10-2013 21:48 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 5.15222462 Fiat: 983.15 21-10-2013 21:58 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1.09210333 Fiat: 209.68 21-10-2013 22:03 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 2.66132915 Fiat: 508.34 21-10-2013 22:12 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 3.47464244 Fiat: 666.96 21-10-2013 22:18 - UID: 661608 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 12.495553 Fiat: 2401.84 21-10-2013 22:29 - UID: 661608 Type: 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Currency: USD BTC: 54.96377085 Fiat: 17122.72 7-11-2013 21:31 - UID: 698235 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 53.16188242 Fiat: 16600.96 7-11-2013 21:37 - UID: 698235 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 31.3310368 Fiat: 9775.92 7-11-2013 21:47 - UID: 698235 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 84.16213157 Fiat: 26341.11 7-11-2013 21:53 - UID: 698235 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 84.97241605 Fiat: 26661.79 7-11-2013 22:01 - UID: 698235 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 39.4406861 Fiat: 12284.35 7-11-2013 22:06 - UID: 698235 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 23.28885878 Fiat: 7296.3 7-11-2013 22:15 - UID: 698235 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 85.90899548 Fiat: 26935.22 7-11-2013 22:22 - UID: 698235 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 53.2385842 Fiat: 16707.73 7-11-2013 22:30 - UID: 698235 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 51.61117882 Fiat: 16204.24 7-11-2013 22:40 - UID: 698235 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 22.29926726 Fiat: 6949.77 7-11-2013 22:46 - UID: 698235 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 31.38244033 Fiat: 9713.38 7-11-2013 22:52 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Currency: USD BTC: 45.18260791 Fiat: 15284.98 8-11-2013 8:02 - UID: 698236 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 41.31139585 Fiat: 13760.95 8-11-2013 8:02 - UID: 698236 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.31662591 Fiat: 106.47 8-11-2013 8:02 - UID: 698236 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 26.22977671 Fiat: 8849.41 8-11-2013 8:07 - UID: 698236 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 47.7801326 Fiat: 16137.49 8-11-2013 8:17 - UID: 698236 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 87.1829053 Fiat: 28962.29 8-11-2013 8:28 - UID: 698236 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 50.2410186 Fiat: 16869.58 8-11-2013 8:30 - UID: 698236 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 79.33276279 Fiat: 26576.48 8-11-2013 8:37 - UID: 698236 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 35.94993525 Fiat: 11989.45 8-11-2013 8:48 - UID: 698236 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 36.22126674 Fiat: 11835.07 8-11-2013 8:53 - UID: 698236 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 64.05946954 Fiat: 20987.54 8-11-2013 8:59 - UID: 698236 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 75.92146435 Fiat: 24959.53 8-11-2013 9:08 - UID: 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USD BTC: 23.74125066 Fiat: 9093.53 13-11-2013 0:08 - UID: 714565 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 26.16666637 Fiat: 10036.31 13-11-2013 0:17 - UID: 714565 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 25.24662542 Fiat: 9693.39 13-11-2013 0:23 - UID: 714565 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 36.29410847 Fiat: 13936.22 13-11-2013 0:29 - UID: 714565 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 38.407224 Fiat: 14739.69 13-11-2013 0:39 - UID: 714565 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 20.75608011 Fiat: 7961.25 13-11-2013 0:44 - UID: 714565 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 22.90447188 Fiat: 8795.29 13-11-2013 0:49 - UID: 714565 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 33.84087681 Fiat: 13028.74 13-11-2013 0:59 - UID: 714565 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 38.70515437 Fiat: 14901.46 13-11-2013 1:04 - UID: 714565 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 25.97549468 Fiat: 10070.02 13-11-2013 1:14 - UID: 714565 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 29.37696002 Fiat: 11243.78 13-11-2013 1:23 - UID: 714565 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 20.75613244 Fiat: 8020.21 13-11-2013 1:32 - UID: 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Currency: USD BTC: 35.83133017 Fiat: 15498.29 14-11-2013 19:25 - UID: 718998 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 23.52871942 Fiat: 10205.53 14-11-2013 19:33 - UID: 718998 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 25.14722063 Fiat: 10831.15 14-11-2013 19:42 - UID: 718998 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 22.71806948 Fiat: 9773.3 14-11-2013 19:52 - UID: 718998 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 39.55924985 Fiat: 16897.17 14-11-2013 19:58 - UID: 718998 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 36.11903258 Fiat: 15422.13 14-11-2013 20:07 - UID: 718998 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 38.1262579 Fiat: 16333.0 14-11-2013 20:13 - UID: 718998 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 30.15294916 Fiat: 12866.87 14-11-2013 20:19 - UID: 718998 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 29.58156771 Fiat: 12547.13 14-11-2013 20:27 - UID: 718998 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 39.21319059 Fiat: 16388.59 14-11-2013 20:36 - UID: 718998 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 37.43009094 Fiat: 15754.79 14-11-2013 20:41 - UID: 718998 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 36.66380803 Fiat: 15582.08 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Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 38.91995386 Fiat: 19034.2 17-11-2013 7:12 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 25.63960057 Fiat: 12477.09 17-11-2013 7:20 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 24.01913359 Fiat: 11719.7 17-11-2013 7:28 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 23.09708944 Fiat: 11264.36 17-11-2013 7:36 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 37.27686323 Fiat: 18186.98 17-11-2013 7:46 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 21.09550636 Fiat: 10298.1 17-11-2013 7:51 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 34.22516139 Fiat: 16714.66 17-11-2013 8:01 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 35.52109253 Fiat: 17354.78 17-11-2013 8:07 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 39.07546937 Fiat: 19136.39 17-11-2013 8:17 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 26.0951149 Fiat: 12812.7 17-11-2013 8:22 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 30.98344312 Fiat: 15290.61 17-11-2013 8:28 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 35.35021742 Fiat: 17474.98 17-11-2013 8:37 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 34.05533584 Fiat: 16854.39 17-11-2013 8:44 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 21.38261901 Fiat: 10586.31 17-11-2013 8:50 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 38.18179958 Fiat: 18967.95 17-11-2013 8:56 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 26.60182399 Fiat: 13215.25 17-11-2013 9:02 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 28.60221798 Fiat: 14196.1 17-11-2013 9:09 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 28.75202933 Fiat: 14231.02 17-11-2013 9:16 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 29.54876496 Fiat: 14656.55 17-11-2013 9:22 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 36.86018654 Fiat: 18292.19 17-11-2013 9:29 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 35.08936988 Fiat: 17123.61 17-11-2013 9:38 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 35.43193757 Fiat: 17391.17 17-11-2013 9:44 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 25.92903484 Fiat: 12819.25 17-11-2013 9:51 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 29.34218544 Fiat: 14542.97 17-11-2013 9:56 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 34.52154411 Fiat: 17140.95 17-11-2013 10:06 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 20.22672985 Fiat: 10041.17 17-11-2013 10:15 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 32.46713338 Fiat: 15970.41 17-11-2013 10:24 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 32.3006629 Fiat: 15998.58 17-11-2013 10:33 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 20.62809377 Fiat: 10222.82 17-11-2013 10:42 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 37.66766331 Fiat: 18563.96 17-11-2013 10:50 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 27.42727285 Fiat: 13595.02 17-11-2013 10:57 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 33.89166491 Fiat: 16799.91 17-11-2013 11:04 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 38.48727684 Fiat: 19079.86 17-11-2013 11:14 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 39.64598551 Fiat: 19644.0 17-11-2013 11:21 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 23.61236417 Fiat: 11727.35 17-11-2013 11:28 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 39.10161137 Fiat: 19424.86 17-11-2013 11:37 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 25.93907841 Fiat: 12912.7 17-11-2013 11:44 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 21.01872231 Fiat: 10467.08 17-11-2013 11:50 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 21.09990146 Fiat: 10627.33 17-11-2013 11:59 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 35.85156687 Fiat: 18131.54 17-11-2013 12:06 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 30.1883084 Fiat: 15091.93 17-11-2013 12:14 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 32.93221451 Fiat: 16623.2 17-11-2013 12:23 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 30.39756838 Fiat: 15319.46 17-11-2013 12:30 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 22.3038694 Fiat: 11284.62 17-11-2013 12:36 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 33.59357418 Fiat: 16964.75 17-11-2013 12:43 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 26.44152285 Fiat: 13330.91 17-11-2013 12:53 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 34.87177762 Fiat: 17604.76 17-11-2013 12:59 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 30.90797003 Fiat: 15453.98 17-11-2013 13:08 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 35.92863612 Fiat: 17930.76 17-11-2013 13:17 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 35.31591854 Fiat: 17587.14 17-11-2013 13:26 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 25.46580699 Fiat: 12679.35 17-11-2013 13:33 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 29.87996059 Fiat: 14939.98 17-11-2013 13:38 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 36.27588312 Fiat: 18137.51 17-11-2013 13:46 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 37.37941636 Fiat: 18684.83 17-11-2013 13:53 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 37.37981555 Fiat: 18703.27 17-11-2013 14:00 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 23.98845915 Fiat: 12005.69 17-11-2013 14:08 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 20.74446903 Fiat: 10455.19 17-11-2013 14:17 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 29.27365739 Fiat: 14698.96 17-11-2013 14:24 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 20.84115939 Fiat: 10483.1 17-11-2013 14:31 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 23.10188211 Fiat: 11572.05 17-11-2013 14:38 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 37.1943625 Fiat: 18631.24 17-11-2013 14:46 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 36.27835162 Fiat: 18193.94 17-11-2013 14:50 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 35.73932541 Fiat: 17937.42 17-11-2013 14:53 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 25.1451207 Fiat: 12522.27 17-11-2013 15:03 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.56038996 Fiat: 7736.95 17-11-2013 15:08 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.01240713 Fiat: 9447.1 17-11-2013 15:15 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 22.64429345 Fiat: 11263.8 17-11-2013 15:21 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.67940749 Fiat: 8822.78 17-11-2013 15:27 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 29.26658508 Fiat: 14632.52 17-11-2013 15:33 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 25.08565598 Fiat: 12585.8 17-11-2013 15:38 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 22.48424719 Fiat: 11250.67 17-11-2013 15:46 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 25.65369141 Fiat: 12838.26 17-11-2013 15:53 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.00470914 Fiat: 7024.11 17-11-2013 15:58 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.14222181 Fiat: 8596.78 17-11-2013 16:04 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.50709241 Fiat: 9795.7 17-11-2013 16:10 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 24.88406481 Fiat: 12503.97 17-11-2013 16:18 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 20.54045925 Fiat: 10331.83 17-11-2013 16:25 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 27.17910769 Fiat: 13761.12 17-11-2013 16:33 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 29.49944285 Fiat: 14944.13 17-11-2013 16:40 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 22.68166273 Fiat: 11492.71 17-11-2013 16:50 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.45722279 Fiat: 8337.96 17-11-2013 17:00 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.74130315 Fiat: 8470.92 17-11-2013 17:08 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 25.55358477 Fiat: 12936.24 17-11-2013 17:15 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 24.77274333 Fiat: 12545.53 17-11-2013 17:22 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 23.25147375 Fiat: 11741.73 17-11-2013 17:28 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 26.22355236 Fiat: 13270.06 17-11-2013 17:34 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.94240713 Fiat: 7566.4 17-11-2013 17:44 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 20.28321394 Fiat: 10236.1 17-11-2013 17:52 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 13.85689784 Fiat: 7013.61 17-11-2013 17:57 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 22.87239453 Fiat: 11584.72 17-11-2013 18:06 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 25.10951036 Fiat: 12717.29 17-11-2013 18:14 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 23.19104694 Fiat: 11737.07 17-11-2013 18:23 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 29.89206606 Fiat: 15137.06 17-11-2013 18:31 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.44636855 Fiat: 9343.08 17-11-2013 18:41 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 26.45445381 Fiat: 13391.75 17-11-2013 18:47 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 23.70172272 Fiat: 12001.71 17-11-2013 18:52 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.28162873 Fiat: 8759.02 17-11-2013 19:00 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.05857257 Fiat: 8135.37 17-11-2013 19:08 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.03824803 Fiat: 8636.61 17-11-2013 19:16 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 13.68388018 Fiat: 6934.81 17-11-2013 19:22 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.28596014 Fiat: 9270.96 17-11-2013 19:29 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 21.34000526 Fiat: 10813.4 17-11-2013 19:38 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.28537411 Fiat: 7887.25 17-11-2013 19:46 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 26.1759492 Fiat: 13477.33 17-11-2013 19:54 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 23.27300121 Fiat: 12023.4 17-11-2013 20:00 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.9674919 Fiat: 9799.58 17-11-2013 20:08 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 23.79329344 Fiat: 12301.13 17-11-2013 20:18 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.09321221 Fiat: 8849.16 17-11-2013 20:25 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 12.8377897 Fiat: 6647.8 17-11-2013 20:34 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.34437385 Fiat: 9018.96 17-11-2013 20:42 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 28.17814822 Fiat: 14625.3 17-11-2013 20:53 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 20.25901598 Fiat: 10332.83 17-11-2013 20:57 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 27.11307033 Fiat: 13769.73 17-11-2013 21:04 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.47476135 Fiat: 7857.77 17-11-2013 21:14 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 24.69122813 Fiat: 12692.11 17-11-2013 21:21 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.31641241 Fiat: 5334.87 17-11-2013 21:31 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.42361328 Fiat: 9003.8 17-11-2013 21:39 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 23.4739363 Fiat: 12134.62 17-11-2013 21:46 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.97440709 Fiat: 10386.25 17-11-2013 21:54 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 21.90548303 Fiat: 11411.08 17-11-2013 22:03 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 12.02763928 Fiat: 6326.23 17-11-2013 22:12 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 28.59766086 Fiat: 14984.98 17-11-2013 22:20 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 26.86875402 Fiat: 14076.6 17-11-2013 22:26 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 28.71809708 Fiat: 15162.47 17-11-2013 22:34 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 23.95675589 Fiat: 12693.97 17-11-2013 22:36 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.32558003 Fiat: 10265.31 17-11-2013 22:42 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 12.97988851 Fiat: 6875.89 17-11-2013 22:45 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.64965318 Fiat: 8306.4 17-11-2013 22:48 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.23930186 Fiat: 8639.31 17-11-2013 22:56 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.16414289 Fiat: 10271.91 17-11-2013 23:04 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 12.13857701 Fiat: 6512.59 17-11-2013 23:12 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 13.18041291 Fiat: 7062.96 17-11-2013 23:19 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.19124097 Fiat: 8585.11 17-11-2013 23:24 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 11.57435494 Fiat: 6117.11 17-11-2013 23:31 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.72390037 Fiat: 9923.67 17-11-2013 23:37 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.13356527 Fiat: 7517.21 17-11-2013 23:44 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.04524621 Fiat: 10126.69 17-11-2013 23:52 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 13.32056935 Fiat: 6979.81 17-11-2013 23:59 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.33116226 Fiat: 8602.3 18-11-2013 0:06 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.93851291 Fiat: 10536.62 18-11-2013 0:11 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.69941476 Fiat: 7787.18 18-11-2013 0:18 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.78374869 Fiat: 10480.59 18-11-2013 0:27 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.60833729 Fiat: 9244.38 18-11-2013 0:33 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.49057095 Fiat: 9234.93 18-11-2013 0:40 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.49604534 Fiat: 10282.1 18-11-2013 0:45 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.23595856 Fiat: 9091.95 18-11-2013 0:53 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.20097487 Fiat: 8554.04 18-11-2013 1:02 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 12.79360284 Fiat: 6754.01 18-11-2013 1:07 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.02867592 Fiat: 10039.81 18-11-2013 1:15 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.7264368 Fiat: 9385.18 18-11-2013 1:21 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.5718878 Fiat: 5607.31 18-11-2013 1:28 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.59329949 Fiat: 9357.33 18-11-2013 1:34 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.0256116 Fiat: 9697.77 18-11-2013 1:43 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 11.69208435 Fiat: 6308.71 18-11-2013 1:50 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 13.9637847 Fiat: 7568.37 18-11-2013 1:55 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.4171275 Fiat: 9472.76 18-11-2013 2:01 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 12.78508813 Fiat: 6966.59 18-11-2013 2:10 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.37287517 Fiat: 9555.08 18-11-2013 2:17 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 11.99794541 Fiat: 6622.87 18-11-2013 2:26 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.37182507 Fiat: 7976.36 18-11-2013 2:33 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.41922003 Fiat: 10310.1 18-11-2013 2:39 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.96715466 Fiat: 10773.34 18-11-2013 2:49 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 12.48338182 Fiat: 7178.85 18-11-2013 2:56 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.38207448 Fiat: 10834.22 18-11-2013 3:06 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.00754951 Fiat: 9438.74 18-11-2013 3:13 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.45282151 Fiat: 10462.52 18-11-2013 3:22 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.54388599 Fiat: 5918.94 18-11-2013 3:29 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 11.1979427 Fiat: 6303.54 18-11-2013 3:35 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 13.7133983 Fiat: 7646.65 18-11-2013 3:42 - UID: 726910 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 11.14311704 Fiat: 6273.44 18-11-2013 4:57 - UID: 730861 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 22.69740712 Fiat: 12722.91 18-11-2013 5:02 - UID: 730861 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.57055859 Fiat: 10979.08 18-11-2013 5:10 - UID: 730861 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.86673291 Fiat: 6149.81 18-11-2013 5:15 - UID: 730861 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.314418 Fiat: 9791.09 18-11-2013 5:25 - 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10.4363092 Fiat: 6297.66 18-11-2013 8:26 - UID: 730861 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.2688533 Fiat: 9907.73 18-11-2013 8:33 - UID: 730861 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 13.62832814 Fiat: 8304.63 18-11-2013 8:38 - UID: 730861 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.82896108 Fiat: 6640.57 18-11-2013 8:44 - UID: 730861 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 11.26876607 Fiat: 6930.29 18-11-2013 8:50 - UID: 730861 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.32162318 Fiat: 11330.58 18-11-2013 8:59 - UID: 730861 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 11.26009693 Fiat: 6193.05 18-11-2013 9:07 - UID: 730861 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 11.50518859 Fiat: 6327.82 18-11-2013 9:15 - UID: 730861 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.18409471 Fiat: 6008.22 18-11-2013 9:24 - UID: 730861 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.10166089 Fiat: 8728.66 18-11-2013 9:30 - UID: 730861 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.53806703 Fiat: 10696.04 18-11-2013 9:39 - UID: 730861 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.49794343 Fiat: 6139.1 18-11-2013 9:48 - UID: 730861 Type: buy 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Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 493.42362603 Fiat: 366241.2 19-11-2013 9:15 - UID: 746069 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 43.41709684 Fiat: 33270.21 19-11-2013 9:17 - UID: 746069 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 42.25187526 Fiat: 32652.27 19-11-2013 9:21 - UID: 746069 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 27.93945319 Fiat: 21309.16 19-11-2013 9:26 - UID: 746069 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 36.48042173 Fiat: 27995.33 19-11-2013 9:32 - UID: 746069 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 47.73627532 Fiat: 36859.24 19-11-2013 9:34 - UID: 746069 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 24.89395266 Fiat: 19295.49 19-11-2013 9:36 - UID: 746069 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 24.42931349 Fiat: 18937.39 19-11-2013 9:40 - UID: 746069 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 49.73986619 Fiat: 38403.94 19-11-2013 9:49 - UID: 746069 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 44.73060116 Fiat: 34255.27 19-11-2013 9:57 - UID: 746069 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 25.83965918 Fiat: 19280.08 19-11-2013 10:02 - UID: 746069 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 27.89750421 Fiat: 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Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 24.0200162 Fiat: 18561.4 22-11-2013 20:17 - UID: 774567 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 26.56978466 Fiat: 20498.85 22-11-2013 20:23 - UID: 774567 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 26.46150821 Fiat: 20430.23 22-11-2013 20:41 - UID: 774567 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 27.42254287 Fiat: 21197.63 22-11-2013 21:04 - UID: 774567 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.01987999 Fiat: 15.37 22-11-2013 21:04 - UID: 774567 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 28.34211142 Fiat: 21908.45 22-11-2013 21:07 - UID: 774567 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.24508738 Fiat: 12575.3 22-11-2013 21:07 - UID: 774567 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 25.18614824 Fiat: 19518.43 22-11-2013 21:07 - UID: 774567 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 24.82622516 Fiat: 19238.27 22-11-2013 21:07 - UID: 774567 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 24.55072342 Fiat: 18990.11 22-11-2013 21:10 - UID: 774567 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 12.86812159 Fiat: 9951.89 22-11-2013 21:18 - UID: 774567 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.85707101 Fiat: 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27.02114645 Fiat: 22637.59 26-11-2013 1:31 - UID: 790667 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.3510818 Fiat: 12787.45 26-11-2013 1:37 - UID: 790667 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.93260878 Fiat: 15767.1 26-11-2013 1:46 - UID: 790667 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.8030983 Fiat: 15676.19 26-11-2013 1:55 - UID: 790667 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.71879341 Fiat: 13872.02 26-11-2013 1:58 - UID: 790667 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 43.48348314 Fiat: 36185.84 26-11-2013 1:58 - UID: 790667 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 37.06936097 Fiat: 31060.39 26-11-2013 1:58 - UID: 790667 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.44194706 Fiat: 8750.29 26-11-2013 2:00 - UID: 790667 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.45621849 Fiat: 14628.25 26-11-2013 2:02 - UID: 790667 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 39.25431881 Fiat: 32881.68 26-11-2013 2:04 - UID: 790667 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.49818719 Fiat: 15510.32 26-11-2013 2:05 - UID: 790667 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 21.08312318 Fiat: 17688.58 26-11-2013 2:05 - UID: 790667 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 24.68850214 Fiat: 20726.91 26-11-2013 2:06 - UID: 790667 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 28.99866135 Fiat: 24369.62 26-11-2013 2:06 - UID: 790667 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.17363499 Fiat: 15277.63 26-11-2013 2:06 - UID: 790667 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.7442907 Fiat: 14932.46 26-11-2013 2:07 - UID: 790667 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 22.02980379 Fiat: 18577.95 26-11-2013 2:07 - UID: 790667 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.72805778 Fiat: 12429.56 26-11-2013 2:08 - UID: 791191 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 12.19315497 Fiat: 10292.86 26-11-2013 2:08 - UID: 791191 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.3315211 Fiat: 12953.49 26-11-2013 2:09 - UID: 791191 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 26.76730473 Fiat: 22618.37 26-11-2013 2:10 - UID: 791191 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 25.83284929 Fiat: 21699.59 26-11-2013 2:10 - UID: 791191 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.34956188 Fiat: 12053.63 26-11-2013 2:10 - UID: 791191 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.00850685 Fiat: 15127.15 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Currency: USD BTC: 10.54627471 Fiat: 9038.06 26-11-2013 6:32 - UID: 791191 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 42.43670134 Fiat: 36642.53 26-11-2013 6:33 - UID: 791191 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 21.38383355 Fiat: 18496.3 26-11-2013 6:40 - UID: 791191 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 11.31687559 Fiat: 9763.83 26-11-2013 6:47 - UID: 791191 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 39.87629085 Fiat: 34256.86 26-11-2013 6:47 - UID: 791191 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 524.66994174 Fiat: 454952.51 26-11-2013 6:53 - UID: 791191 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1.0E-8 Fiat: 0.0 26-11-2013 7:10 - UID: 791965 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 28.63902888 Fiat: 24762.27 26-11-2013 7:15 - UID: 791965 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.77481193 Fiat: 14511.07 26-11-2013 7:25 - UID: 791965 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 24.6891632 Fiat: 21361.55 26-11-2013 7:31 - UID: 791965 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 27.98488649 Fiat: 24244.9 26-11-2013 7:39 - UID: 791965 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.30030836 Fiat: 16733.04 26-11-2013 7:44 - 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Currency: USD BTC: 21.76988485 Fiat: 18939.37 26-11-2013 10:43 - UID: 791965 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 20.55129256 Fiat: 17879.61 26-11-2013 10:53 - UID: 791965 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 28.98887133 Fiat: 25186.43 26-11-2013 11:00 - UID: 791965 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 28.73904816 Fiat: 25002.73 26-11-2013 11:08 - UID: 791965 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 21.59141962 Fiat: 18780.31 26-11-2013 11:15 - UID: 791965 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 11.28299261 Fiat: 9790.43 26-11-2013 11:20 - UID: 791965 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 25.27746568 Fiat: 21978.73 26-11-2013 11:27 - UID: 791965 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.70244301 Fiat: 12760.48 26-11-2013 11:34 - UID: 791965 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 21.32896841 Fiat: 18533.98 26-11-2013 11:41 - UID: 791965 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 13.7445498 Fiat: 11943.88 26-11-2013 11:51 - UID: 791965 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.42034575 Fiat: 15155.7 26-11-2013 11:57 - UID: 791965 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 12.62954331 Fiat: 11012.96 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Currency: USD BTC: 16.88963397 Fiat: 14945.21 26-11-2013 13:10 - UID: 791965 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 11.91156556 Fiat: 10540.4 26-11-2013 13:16 - UID: 791965 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 24.28153389 Fiat: 21525.47 26-11-2013 13:25 - UID: 791965 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 23.41520016 Fiat: 20745.95 26-11-2013 13:30 - UID: 791965 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 21.07859885 Fiat: 18664.19 26-11-2013 13:32 - UID: 791965 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 24.88288038 Fiat: 22071.06 26-11-2013 13:35 - UID: 791965 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 28.03461661 Fiat: 24866.7 26-11-2013 13:42 - UID: 791965 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 28.83799979 Fiat: 25579.3 26-11-2013 13:49 - UID: 791965 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.91115064 Fiat: 13226.19 26-11-2013 13:59 - UID: 791965 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 22.76524886 Fiat: 20174.25 26-11-2013 14:07 - UID: 791965 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.6103285 Fiat: 12857.09 26-11-2013 14:12 - UID: 791965 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 29.06059155 Fiat: 25698.97 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Currency: USD BTC: 24.63898532 Fiat: 21618.59 26-11-2013 15:23 - UID: 791965 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.60662097 Fiat: 14578.95 26-11-2013 15:29 - UID: 791965 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.90376253 Fiat: 15705.93 26-11-2013 15:37 - UID: 791965 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 24.01209971 Fiat: 21080.66 26-11-2013 15:42 - UID: 791965 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.81150462 Fiat: 17484.23 26-11-2013 15:47 - UID: 791965 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 13.88326364 Fiat: 12240.4 26-11-2013 15:49 - UID: 791965 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.56735795 Fiat: 15521.52 26-11-2013 15:49 - UID: 791965 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 11.46039487 Fiat: 10140.89 26-11-2013 15:50 - UID: 791965 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 28.62239444 Fiat: 25382.74 26-11-2013 15:58 - UID: 791965 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 21.17590956 Fiat: 18802.56 26-11-2013 15:58 - UID: 791965 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 52.88498373 Fiat: 46996.64 26-11-2013 15:59 - UID: 791965 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1.0E-8 Fiat: 0.0 26-11-2013 15:59 - UID: 793833 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 20.25733926 Fiat: 18004.12 26-11-2013 16:00 - UID: 793833 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 610.60528701 Fiat: 546956.35 26-11-2013 16:04 - UID: 793833 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 29.25476617 Fiat: 26251.49 26-11-2013 16:08 - UID: 793833 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.5115114 Fiat: 13036.57 26-11-2013 16:14 - UID: 793833 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 23.3955421 Fiat: 20893.27 26-11-2013 16:19 - UID: 793833 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 25.06046836 Fiat: 22348.01 26-11-2013 16:28 - UID: 793833 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 21.71044331 Fiat: 19517.4 26-11-2013 16:35 - UID: 793833 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.70425111 Fiat: 14941.08 26-11-2013 16:41 - UID: 793833 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.14933667 Fiat: 17094.44 26-11-2013 16:47 - UID: 793833 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.50848852 Fiat: 13805.95 26-11-2013 16:55 - UID: 793833 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 13.3878518 Fiat: 11835.5 26-11-2013 17:02 - UID: 793833 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 24.34066082 Fiat: 21569.99 26-11-2013 17:11 - UID: 793833 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 25.48578354 Fiat: 22507.25 26-11-2013 17:17 - UID: 793833 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.25961733 Fiat: 15222.98 26-11-2013 17:26 - UID: 793833 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.97583477 Fiat: 14108.2 26-11-2013 17:34 - UID: 793833 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 23.79445425 Fiat: 21155.33 26-11-2013 17:43 - UID: 793833 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 12.07615587 Fiat: 10746.41 26-11-2013 17:48 - UID: 793833 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 12.27392602 Fiat: 10966.86 26-11-2013 17:57 - UID: 793833 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 22.54507472 Fiat: 20051.12 26-11-2013 18:06 - UID: 793833 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 27.66706605 Fiat: 24620.99 26-11-2013 18:15 - UID: 793833 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 28.08775591 Fiat: 24968.52 26-11-2013 18:24 - UID: 793833 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 21.63567631 Fiat: 19221.52 26-11-2013 18:30 - UID: 793833 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.17836299 Fiat: 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Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.81102941 Fiat: 10378.59 26-11-2013 22:51 - UID: 793833 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.13889393 Fiat: 13572.03 26-11-2013 22:57 - UID: 793833 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 11.37438674 Fiat: 10907.99 26-11-2013 23:01 - UID: 793833 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 13.06237699 Fiat: 12528.24 26-11-2013 23:10 - UID: 793833 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.06435045 Fiat: 18281.58 26-11-2013 23:17 - UID: 793833 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 12.03783618 Fiat: 11564.17 26-11-2013 23:24 - UID: 793833 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 13.73009858 Fiat: 13262.19 26-11-2013 23:29 - UID: 793833 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.18007803 Fiat: 13754.68 26-11-2013 23:38 - UID: 793833 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 13.80807251 Fiat: 13407.34 26-11-2013 23:43 - UID: 793833 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 13.35859793 Fiat: 12970.9 26-11-2013 23:49 - UID: 793833 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.4665412 Fiat: 10170.81 26-11-2013 23:56 - UID: 793833 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 12.97427249 Fiat: 12636.94 27-11-2013 0:03 - UID: 793833 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.50517074 Fiat: 17050.49 27-11-2013 0:11 - UID: 793833 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.5534443 Fiat: 16956.39 27-11-2013 0:17 - UID: 793833 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 12.41895969 Fiat: 11974.98 27-11-2013 0:17 - UID: 793833 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 55.33613989 Fiat: 53646.92 27-11-2013 0:18 - UID: 796081 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.90848301 Fiat: 14494.11 27-11-2013 0:18 - UID: 796081 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 11.35688604 Fiat: 11059.06 27-11-2013 0:27 - UID: 796081 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.37766679 Fiat: 18727.61 27-11-2013 0:34 - UID: 796081 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 12.30118381 Fiat: 11928.86 27-11-2013 0:35 - UID: 796081 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 13.8824744 Fiat: 13457.43 27-11-2013 0:35 - UID: 796081 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 574.79602545 Fiat: 560700.13 27-11-2013 0:43 - UID: 796081 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 11.49868685 Fiat: 11293.91 27-11-2013 0:49 - UID: 796081 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.36773001 Fiat: 17020.13 27-11-2013 0:57 - UID: 796081 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 13.09792507 Fiat: 12822.67 27-11-2013 1:07 - UID: 796081 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.19797267 Fiat: 9982.46 27-11-2013 1:13 - UID: 796081 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.07331124 Fiat: 15614.71 27-11-2013 1:21 - UID: 796081 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 12.15654054 Fiat: 11654.87 27-11-2013 1:28 - UID: 796081 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.03813888 Fiat: 15301.36 27-11-2013 1:35 - UID: 796081 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.69102751 Fiat: 15070.29 27-11-2013 1:42 - UID: 796081 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.93574229 Fiat: 14402.14 27-11-2013 1:52 - UID: 796081 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.9449085 Fiat: 17200.19 27-11-2013 2:00 - UID: 796081 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.63747183 Fiat: 10098.01 27-11-2013 2:10 - UID: 796081 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.85247624 Fiat: 13992.01 27-11-2013 2:17 - UID: 796081 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.0828265 Fiat: 17979.37 27-11-2013 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Currency: USD BTC: 10.50868546 Fiat: 10193.75 27-11-2013 4:19 - UID: 796081 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.57208438 Fiat: 15175.38 27-11-2013 4:27 - UID: 796081 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.9040385 Fiat: 10593.77 27-11-2013 4:35 - UID: 796081 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 11.68213214 Fiat: 11361.26 27-11-2013 4:42 - UID: 796081 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.96347079 Fiat: 14460.16 27-11-2013 4:48 - UID: 796081 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.31711815 Fiat: 10027.23 27-11-2013 4:53 - UID: 796081 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.86115787 Fiat: 18295.17 27-11-2013 5:03 - UID: 796081 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 11.4151155 Fiat: 11058.43 27-11-2013 5:08 - UID: 796081 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.88678135 Fiat: 10473.08 27-11-2013 5:10 - UID: 796081 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.76954832 Fiat: 15170.31 27-11-2013 5:19 - UID: 796081 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.64170087 Fiat: 19073.19 27-11-2013 5:28 - UID: 796081 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 11.94085907 Fiat: 11558.24 27-11-2013 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Currency: USD BTC: 169.6676256 Fiat: 163389.92 27-11-2013 10:40 - UID: 796081 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1.0E-8 Fiat: 0.0 27-11-2013 10:40 - UID: 796083 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 13.10518355 Fiat: 12620.29 27-11-2013 10:48 - UID: 796083 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.41093029 Fiat: 14835.6 27-11-2013 10:55 - UID: 796083 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 12.45586824 Fiat: 11993.8 27-11-2013 11:04 - UID: 796083 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.90179982 Fiat: 17228.0 27-11-2013 11:10 - UID: 796083 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.12688634 Fiat: 15521.03 27-11-2013 11:16 - UID: 796083 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.06352815 Fiat: 17366.29 27-11-2013 11:22 - UID: 796083 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.95479774 Fiat: 16309.64 27-11-2013 11:28 - UID: 796083 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 13.84271881 Fiat: 13316.56 27-11-2013 11:37 - UID: 796083 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.38218641 Fiat: 14802.56 27-11-2013 11:47 - UID: 796083 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.74868201 Fiat: 18054.15 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Currency: USD BTC: 21.4196884 Fiat: 20777.1 27-11-2013 13:20 - UID: 796083 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 24.48507909 Fiat: 23747.64 27-11-2013 13:27 - UID: 796083 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 11.25987428 Fiat: 10922.08 27-11-2013 13:36 - UID: 796083 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 29.52844233 Fiat: 28638.1 27-11-2013 13:44 - UID: 796083 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 27.17613494 Fiat: 26609.17 27-11-2013 13:53 - UID: 796083 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 23.10130106 Fiat: 22730.77 27-11-2013 14:03 - UID: 796083 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 12.48646573 Fiat: 12299.17 27-11-2013 14:10 - UID: 796083 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 29.40046326 Fiat: 29106.46 27-11-2013 14:18 - UID: 796083 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.44630736 Fiat: 19207.94 27-11-2013 14:25 - UID: 796083 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.83624995 Fiat: 16657.06 27-11-2013 14:32 - UID: 796083 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 25.10793075 Fiat: 24982.29 27-11-2013 14:40 - UID: 796083 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 25.90135851 Fiat: 25817.28 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Currency: USD BTC: 19.99918417 Fiat: 20687.75 27-11-2013 16:19 - UID: 796083 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 28.26518507 Fiat: 29291.51 27-11-2013 16:26 - UID: 796083 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 21.96929896 Fiat: 22848.07 27-11-2013 16:33 - UID: 796083 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 13.70986565 Fiat: 14292.89 27-11-2013 16:39 - UID: 796083 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 700.931984 Fiat: 742566.35 27-11-2013 16:42 - UID: 796083 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 22.50490131 Fiat: 24019.05 27-11-2013 16:52 - UID: 796083 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 13.44071846 Fiat: 14179.96 27-11-2013 17:01 - UID: 796083 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 38.21821474 Fiat: 40862.3 27-11-2013 17:08 - UID: 796083 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.44683287 Fiat: 17622.19 27-11-2013 17:14 - UID: 796083 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 22.07135574 Fiat: 23624.55 27-11-2013 17:20 - UID: 796083 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 20.33105311 Fiat: 21793.36 27-11-2013 17:25 - UID: 796083 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 21.0690638 Fiat: 22572.69 27-11-2013 17:31 - UID: 796083 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 29.72331004 Fiat: 31875.76 27-11-2013 17:40 - UID: 796083 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 20.82490682 Fiat: 22264.85 27-11-2013 17:45 - UID: 796083 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 22.11835971 Fiat: 23511.27 27-11-2013 17:53 - UID: 796083 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.17745154 Fiat: 15127.34 27-11-2013 17:58 - UID: 796083 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.42400488 Fiat: 20417.0 27-11-2013 18:04 - UID: 796083 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 12.7510507 Fiat: 13439.38 27-11-2013 18:13 - UID: 796083 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 22.97699865 Fiat: 24215.47 27-11-2013 18:20 - UID: 796083 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 24.73385781 Fiat: 25877.35 27-11-2013 18:28 - UID: 796083 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.57037392 Fiat: 14278.97 27-11-2013 18:35 - UID: 796083 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.02462937 Fiat: 15140.67 27-11-2013 18:44 - UID: 796083 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 28.35632247 Fiat: 28667.19 27-11-2013 18:54 - UID: 796083 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.55015893 Fiat: 14462.52 27-11-2013 19:03 - UID: 796083 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 23.79478865 Fiat: 24359.7 27-11-2013 19:09 - UID: 796083 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 12.80562892 Fiat: 12741.6 27-11-2013 19:17 - UID: 796083 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 27.65608366 Fiat: 27296.55 27-11-2013 19:24 - UID: 796083 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.45423547 Fiat: 16240.33 27-11-2013 19:34 - UID: 796083 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 11.38797985 Fiat: 11348.12 27-11-2013 19:40 - UID: 796083 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.4430284 Fiat: 18382.17 27-11-2013 19:47 - UID: 796083 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.08602394 Fiat: 15085.87 27-11-2013 19:53 - UID: 796083 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.25456938 Fiat: 14522.0 27-11-2013 19:59 - UID: 796083 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.46060159 Fiat: 15765.04 27-11-2013 20:05 - UID: 796083 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.58505982 Fiat: 19005.19 27-11-2013 20:11 - UID: 796083 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 26.92807925 Fiat: 27646.08 27-11-2013 20:20 - UID: 796083 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.76472117 Fiat: 16467.23 27-11-2013 20:30 - UID: 796083 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 22.54756881 Fiat: 23396.26 27-11-2013 20:35 - UID: 796083 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.42481554 Fiat: 17073.55 27-11-2013 20:43 - UID: 796083 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 23.02617259 Fiat: 24103.64 27-11-2013 20:51 - UID: 796083 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.0754894 Fiat: 20021.5 27-11-2013 20:59 - UID: 796083 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 12.22336983 Fiat: 12834.53 27-11-2013 21:07 - UID: 796083 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 26.97360332 Fiat: 28590.72 27-11-2013 21:14 - UID: 796083 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.22397268 Fiat: 19153.4 27-11-2013 21:24 - UID: 796083 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.00421128 Fiat: 10472.25 27-11-2013 21:30 - UID: 796083 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 25.67977566 Fiat: 26899.31 27-11-2013 21:38 - UID: 796083 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 20.01487793 Fiat: 20814.86 27-11-2013 21:46 - UID: 796083 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 27.33512077 Fiat: 28710.65 27-11-2013 21:53 - UID: 796083 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.20550599 Fiat: 14915.53 27-11-2013 22:11 - UID: 804879 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 27.34569603 Fiat: 28710.77 27-11-2013 22:18 - UID: 804879 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.37765538 Fiat: 10888.23 27-11-2013 22:20 - UID: 804879 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 13.29297349 Fiat: 13930.06 27-11-2013 22:26 - UID: 804879 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.6665365 Fiat: 18195.31 27-11-2013 22:29 - UID: 804879 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 29.15414346 Fiat: 30017.15 27-11-2013 22:33 - UID: 804879 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 23.97361265 Fiat: 25048.42 27-11-2013 22:35 - UID: 804879 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 622.23045342 Fiat: 658785.79 27-11-2013 22:36 - UID: 804879 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.62150585 Fiat: 11352.57 27-11-2013 22:39 - UID: 804879 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.48949962 Fiat: 20662.62 27-11-2013 22:47 - UID: 804879 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 25.01459387 Fiat: 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Currency: USD BTC: 11.12364577 Fiat: 12180.34 28-11-2013 10:29 - UID: 809401 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 12.55155894 Fiat: 13782.06 28-11-2013 10:38 - UID: 809401 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 23.4345239 Fiat: 25752.06 28-11-2013 10:48 - UID: 809401 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.57430815 Fiat: 21512.13 28-11-2013 10:53 - UID: 809401 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 11.46603752 Fiat: 12612.64 28-11-2013 11:02 - UID: 809401 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 11.76749679 Fiat: 13112.95 28-11-2013 11:12 - UID: 809401 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 27.88520981 Fiat: 31080.21 28-11-2013 11:22 - UID: 809401 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.62870503 Fiat: 19917.86 28-11-2013 11:30 - UID: 809401 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 26.65680174 Fiat: 29986.0 28-11-2013 11:39 - UID: 809401 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 28.98816261 Fiat: 33231.73 28-11-2013 11:48 - UID: 809401 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.79518151 Fiat: 16989.55 28-11-2013 11:54 - UID: 809401 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 24.07865224 Fiat: 27945.02 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Currency: USD BTC: 20.16320881 Fiat: 23104.61 28-11-2013 13:29 - UID: 809401 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.90838421 Fiat: 19444.63 28-11-2013 13:35 - UID: 809401 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 12.1268249 Fiat: 14051.19 28-11-2013 13:45 - UID: 809401 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.15709488 Fiat: 22313.76 28-11-2013 13:50 - UID: 809401 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.58284725 Fiat: 16978.22 28-11-2013 13:58 - UID: 809401 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 28.12371896 Fiat: 32364.84 28-11-2013 14:08 - UID: 809401 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 22.37197697 Fiat: 25856.52 28-11-2013 14:16 - UID: 809401 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 23.25520269 Fiat: 26739.64 28-11-2013 14:22 - UID: 809401 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 26.7467002 Fiat: 30872.49 28-11-2013 14:27 - UID: 809401 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 12.2623709 Fiat: 14174.71 28-11-2013 14:34 - UID: 809401 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 22.75705244 Fiat: 26397.82 28-11-2013 14:39 - UID: 809401 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.89239531 Fiat: 18433.59 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Currency: USD BTC: 12.77497496 Fiat: 15457.59 28-11-2013 16:07 - UID: 809401 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 21.01978115 Fiat: 25433.91 28-11-2013 16:13 - UID: 809401 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 29.60418065 Fiat: 35814.6 28-11-2013 16:18 - UID: 809401 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.60547366 Fiat: 23585.32 28-11-2013 16:19 - UID: 809401 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.10829091 Fiat: 22987.27 28-11-2013 16:28 - UID: 809401 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.15061778 Fiat: 21661.67 28-11-2013 16:34 - UID: 809401 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 22.98280469 Fiat: 27292.58 28-11-2013 16:43 - UID: 809401 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 20.71954064 Fiat: 24331.44 28-11-2013 16:51 - UID: 809401 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.35821361 Fiat: 23148.86 28-11-2013 17:00 - UID: 809401 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.11678318 Fiat: 12190.22 28-11-2013 17:05 - UID: 809401 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 27.89793214 Fiat: 33418.65 28-11-2013 17:13 - UID: 809401 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 22.99395687 Fiat: 27489.14 28-11-2013 17:21 - UID: 809401 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.41837369 Fiat: 17299.96 28-11-2013 17:27 - UID: 809401 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.2823318 Fiat: 19695.02 28-11-2013 17:33 - UID: 809401 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.4083808 Fiat: 20977.1 28-11-2013 17:42 - UID: 809401 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.44835044 Fiat: 20573.53 28-11-2013 17:50 - UID: 809401 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 9.83265226 Fiat: 11784.17 28-11-2013 20:36 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 27.36674397 Fiat: 31970.3 28-11-2013 20:42 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.81018759 Fiat: 12467.5 28-11-2013 20:51 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.11977834 Fiat: 18485.54 28-11-2013 20:56 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.79726621 Fiat: 12608.43 28-11-2013 21:02 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 13.88677911 Fiat: 16409.32 28-11-2013 21:11 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.89257501 Fiat: 22324.41 28-11-2013 21:20 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.75671913 Fiat: 18587.93 28-11-2013 21:25 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 12.10621815 Fiat: 14253.56 28-11-2013 21:34 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.67779 Fiat: 12610.73 28-11-2013 21:41 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.79769577 Fiat: 17357.69 28-11-2013 21:48 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.20502659 Fiat: 11948.32 28-11-2013 21:55 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.68953763 Fiat: 18436.92 28-11-2013 22:05 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 12.20651992 Fiat: 14343.78 28-11-2013 22:14 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.04221606 Fiat: 20088.69 28-11-2013 22:22 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.97791616 Fiat: 17661.09 28-11-2013 22:31 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.282553 Fiat: 22775.2 28-11-2013 22:38 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.88437914 Fiat: 19923.55 28-11-2013 22:48 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 12.3308616 Fiat: 14622.8 28-11-2013 22:56 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.38702668 Fiat: 19385.85 28-11-2013 23:04 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.19402994 Fiat: 16812.05 28-11-2013 23:09 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.59069298 Fiat: 17317.14 28-11-2013 23:15 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.71540798 Fiat: 17069.83 28-11-2013 23:24 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.92042333 Fiat: 21860.84 28-11-2013 23:33 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 12.81432658 Fiat: 14614.8 28-11-2013 23:43 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.9112446 Fiat: 20702.88 28-11-2013 23:49 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.04978554 Fiat: 17329.17 28-11-2013 23:59 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.45528239 Fiat: 19271.38 29-11-2013 0:07 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.61124644 Fiat: 18709.31 29-11-2013 0:12 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.49854918 Fiat: 19402.8 29-11-2013 0:20 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 12.01301395 Fiat: 13346.46 29-11-2013 0:30 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.04190796 Fiat: 15172.05 29-11-2013 0:33 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.03482617 Fiat: 19785.76 29-11-2013 0:38 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.02069695 Fiat: 11011.54 29-11-2013 0:47 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.80501168 Fiat: 18256.07 29-11-2013 0:56 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 13.46333525 Fiat: 15078.58 29-11-2013 1:01 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.60390798 Fiat: 16324.46 29-11-2013 1:10 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.89383201 Fiat: 21909.61 29-11-2013 1:15 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 12.63500728 Fiat: 14339.39 29-11-2013 1:21 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.36861265 Fiat: 17395.3 29-11-2013 1:30 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 13.69985504 Fiat: 15469.14 29-11-2013 1:40 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.24860284 Fiat: 18411.35 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817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.62419978 Fiat: 18944.87 29-11-2013 4:36 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.79170067 Fiat: 19199.06 29-11-2013 4:43 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.89923939 Fiat: 23000.08 29-11-2013 4:51 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.34994209 Fiat: 19904.39 29-11-2013 4:57 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.7209293 Fiat: 22795.33 29-11-2013 5:05 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.50620213 Fiat: 18899.77 29-11-2013 5:13 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.59664646 Fiat: 19027.91 29-11-2013 5:23 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 12.56276157 Fiat: 15388.91 29-11-2013 5:29 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.04396668 Fiat: 17305.0 29-11-2013 5:39 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 13.16447397 Fiat: 16265.39 29-11-2013 5:45 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.63167392 Fiat: 24360.52 29-11-2013 5:47 - UID: 817985 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 34.85910959 Fiat: 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BTC: 16.03618553 Fiat: 18385.78 29-11-2013 19:06 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.06990663 Fiat: 16180.32 29-11-2013 19:14 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.09242685 Fiat: 11648.74 29-11-2013 19:24 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.85926717 Fiat: 20661.49 29-11-2013 19:32 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.39954403 Fiat: 22491.14 29-11-2013 19:42 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.91915997 Fiat: 21945.8 29-11-2013 19:48 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.82357209 Fiat: 18336.14 29-11-2013 19:53 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 13.16543123 Fiat: 15248.83 29-11-2013 20:00 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.01049417 Fiat: 19722.09 29-11-2013 20:08 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 12.69824613 Fiat: 14716.45 29-11-2013 20:17 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.94599682 Fiat: 21970.07 29-11-2013 20:27 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.29679091 Fiat: 11932.65 29-11-2013 20:36 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 12.54354728 Fiat: 14492.61 29-11-2013 20:44 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 13.40756181 Fiat: 15535.05 29-11-2013 20:54 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.951162 Fiat: 21964.44 29-11-2013 21:02 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 11.1864672 Fiat: 13597.2 29-11-2013 21:08 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.73324485 Fiat: 20030.13 29-11-2013 21:09 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 365.54639958 Fiat: 445076.37 29-11-2013 21:18 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 11.40279512 Fiat: 13886.85 29-11-2013 21:26 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.14187328 Fiat: 19469.8 29-11-2013 21:32 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.56725558 Fiat: 22417.97 29-11-2013 21:37 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.34232565 Fiat: 12579.01 29-11-2013 21:47 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 12.8406845 Fiat: 15664.67 29-11-2013 21:54 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.79026603 Fiat: 22923.37 29-11-2013 22:01 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.36104939 Fiat: 20041.7 29-11-2013 22:09 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.0655953 Fiat: 19680.35 29-11-2013 22:16 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.19667341 Fiat: 19843.0 29-11-2013 22:22 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 12.41187562 Fiat: 15201.92 29-11-2013 22:32 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.7453163 Fiat: 19228.8 29-11-2013 22:39 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.474863 Fiat: 23695.4 29-11-2013 22:47 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 13.4360351 Fiat: 16348.34 29-11-2013 22:54 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 13.89461882 Fiat: 16904.17 29-11-2013 23:00 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 13.37700801 Fiat: 16277.2 29-11-2013 23:09 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.89935152 Fiat: 23027.75 29-11-2013 23:17 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.71893961 Fiat: 13023.51 29-11-2013 23:27 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.28087791 Fiat: 19745.71 29-11-2013 23:36 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.44124225 Fiat: 12670.78 29-11-2013 23:42 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.06779399 Fiat: 20719.92 29-11-2013 23:50 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.67353801 Fiat: 19001.4 29-11-2013 23:57 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.30551273 Fiat: 22105.57 30-11-2013 0:05 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.7465593 Fiat: 17842.97 30-11-2013 0:12 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.91743986 Fiat: 13206.1 30-11-2013 0:19 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.85139719 Fiat: 22802.64 30-11-2013 0:30 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 12.8440375 Fiat: 15548.17 30-11-2013 0:40 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.82432793 Fiat: 13182.25 30-11-2013 0:49 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.70982212 Fiat: 20433.33 30-11-2013 0:55 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.98828944 Fiat: 20832.87 30-11-2013 1:03 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.38527861 Fiat: 20020.22 30-11-2013 1:08 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.81787265 Fiat: 24276.0 30-11-2013 1:18 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.32413455 Fiat: 18815.5 30-11-2013 1:28 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.58350743 Fiat: 20377.67 30-11-2013 1:33 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.76191242 Fiat: 13203.6 30-11-2013 1:39 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.04787045 Fiat: 19674.54 30-11-2013 1:47 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.59499944 Fiat: 20345.79 30-11-2013 1:54 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.07600288 Fiat: 23399.97 30-11-2013 2:02 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.01038715 Fiat: 17196.71 30-11-2013 2:08 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.02221002 Fiat: 19674.17 30-11-2013 2:15 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.58390508 Fiat: 21565.73 30-11-2013 2:21 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.48056046 Fiat: 12857.05 30-11-2013 2:27 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.91615556 Fiat: 19431.94 30-11-2013 2:37 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 13.00761978 Fiat: 15863.71 30-11-2013 2:45 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 12.94146576 Fiat: 15785.92 30-11-2013 2:54 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 11.93622105 Fiat: 14613.72 30-11-2013 3:03 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.7293998 Fiat: 22924.24 30-11-2013 3:08 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.43363777 Fiat: 23816.68 30-11-2013 3:18 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.0183542 Fiat: 17210.83 30-11-2013 3:27 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 11.51698737 Fiat: 14123.47 30-11-2013 3:36 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.78349225 Fiat: 13219.26 30-11-2013 3:43 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.90814062 Fiat: 13397.92 30-11-2013 3:50 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.98939842 Fiat: 13536.06 30-11-2013 3:55 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.84735825 Fiat: 20738.94 30-11-2013 3:56 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.98295717 Fiat: 22135.45 30-11-2013 4:04 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 11.37111403 Fiat: 13973.25 30-11-2013 4:10 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.97750513 Fiat: 22063.91 30-11-2013 4:18 - UID: 825654 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 4.47765771 Fiat: 5511.95 30-11-2013 7:25 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 32.35926382 Fiat: 38791.01 30-11-2013 7:30 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.93753939 Fiat: 21461.82 30-11-2013 7:38 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 13.82296075 Fiat: 16439.0 30-11-2013 7:48 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.31966401 Fiat: 23076.17 30-11-2013 7:57 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.26746834 Fiat: 18438.77 30-11-2013 8:05 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 12.72143451 Fiat: 15269.78 30-11-2013 8:16 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.67972632 Fiat: 17627.82 30-11-2013 8:21 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.11078279 Fiat: 18219.15 30-11-2013 8:26 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.33760706 Fiat: 22124.66 30-11-2013 8:33 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.65679368 Fiat: 18874.16 30-11-2013 8:42 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.43778336 Fiat: 12513.83 30-11-2013 8:50 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.80923362 Fiat: 23861.22 30-11-2013 8:59 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.91868137 Fiat: 21620.78 30-11-2013 9:05 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.70558866 Fiat: 21369.78 30-11-2013 9:11 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.54998274 Fiat: 18799.67 30-11-2013 9:19 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 12.29697759 Fiat: 14878.67 30-11-2013 9:27 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.03343411 Fiat: 21838.91 30-11-2013 9:33 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 13.21652953 Fiat: 16041.43 30-11-2013 9:44 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.46274022 Fiat: 21268.82 30-11-2013 9:51 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.57018627 Fiat: 21330.73 30-11-2013 10:01 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.90458956 Fiat: 24212.63 30-11-2013 10:10 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.011528 Fiat: 16893.82 30-11-2013 10:19 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.18210837 Fiat: 19561.92 30-11-2013 10:29 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.34173105 Fiat: 22136.74 30-11-2013 10:35 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.19262893 Fiat: 21885.52 30-11-2013 10:45 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 11.24527636 Fiat: 13492.78 30-11-2013 10:52 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.5141487 Fiat: 17416.93 30-11-2013 10:58 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.805611 Fiat: 18978.39 30-11-2013 11:06 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.96578741 Fiat: 18108.31 30-11-2013 11:13 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.49346572 Fiat: 22412.65 30-11-2013 11:18 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 12.77630467 Fiat: 15500.85 30-11-2013 11:25 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 13.70319422 Fiat: 16621.72 30-11-2013 11:35 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.95640049 Fiat: 18120.95 30-11-2013 11:41 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.29944656 Fiat: 18544.72 30-11-2013 11:51 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.10583655 Fiat: 17073.18 30-11-2013 11:58 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.50627441 Fiat: 17560.1 30-11-2013 12:03 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 13.07979536 Fiat: 15865.66 30-11-2013 12:13 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 11.88053668 Fiat: 14411.04 30-11-2013 12:20 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 11.46523059 Fiat: 13913.0 30-11-2013 12:30 - UID: 832432 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.89610521 Fiat: 24187.39 And a compilation of when each account was active, how much BTC they bought, and how much USD they spent, with some totals at the bottom: User_ID: 807884 User: a6e1c702-e6b2-4585-bdaf-d1f00e6e7db2 Start: 27-9-2013 13:41 End: 1-10-2013 0:30 BTC bought: 17650.499699839987 USD spent: 2500000.0 User_ID: 658152 User: c1ac7aeb-ac34-49cd-8363-c4bcb36a2b9f Start: 10-10-2013 0:49 End: 15-10-2013 1:53 BTC bought: 17348.26542219 USD spent: 2500000.0 User_ID: 659582 User: b337d02a-ccd5-4323-933d-35e59d228825 Start: 16-10-2013 1:45 End: 18-10-2013 11:14 BTC bought: 15695.016063759997 USD spent: 2500000.0 User_ID: 661608 User: 8bb6ff26-6075-42d3-86d5-57479005393f Start: 18-10-2013 11:19 End: 22-10-2013 9:06 BTC bought: 14137.102515370016 USD spent: 2500000.0 User_ID: 665654 User: cd028348-2fab-4d27-918e-7bdb1b5c0f87 Start: 22-10-2013 22:41 End: 24-10-2013 14:24 BTC bought: 11785.470819779992 USD spent: 2500000.0 User_ID: 683148 User: ec41774a-40f3-4137-ad10-485f5a908713 Start: 31-10-2013 14:44 End: 3-11-2013 19:18 BTC bought: 2338.136038199999 USD spent: 500000.0 User_ID: 689932 User: 5b9a963d-5464-4e51-8cc9-5111a720438e Start: 3-11-2013 21:47 End: 5-11-2013 7:48 BTC bought: 4295.211475280002 USD spent: 1000000.0 User_ID: 693122 User: 9684c216-e22b-43cf-b459-a6f0e2612ecc Start: 5-11-2013 10:53 End: 5-11-2013 19:23 BTC bought: 8004.7593425999985 USD spent: 2000000.0 User_ID: 694306 User: 183cb226-805a-424c-ac47-6f75da0c29d0 Start: 5-11-2013 21:10 End: 6-11-2013 5:44 BTC bought: 7758.135409959999 USD spent: 2000000.0 User_ID: 695340 User: 19fa7832-f8ec-4469-abf1-110b357427ba Start: 6-11-2013 8:55 End: 7-11-2013 1:43 BTC bought: 7484.876661749997 USD spent: 2000000.0 User_ID: 697722 User: 2d57a99f-440f-4f8e-b057-3feb9730570e Start: 7-11-2013 2:44 End: 7-11-2013 7:50 BTC bought: 7208.510708029999 USD spent: 2000000.0 User_ID: 698233 User: c51e5582-6c1c-4604-9c7c-115238790585 Start: 7-11-2013 7:51 End: 7-11-2013 8:53 BTC bought: 6680.48314664 USD spent: 2000000.0 User_ID: 698232 User: c7dc8e2f-6df4-4e4e-8ace-f462149e6e07 Start: 7-11-2013 8:54 End: 7-11-2013 12:09 BTC bought: 6493.8715531100015 USD spent: 2000000.0 User_ID: 698234 User: d51a14e2-394b-4c41-9f5e-085e3b98325f Start: 7-11-2013 12:19 End: 7-11-2013 18:13 BTC bought: 6399.817139579998 USD spent: 2000000.0 User_ID: 698235 User: fa9c07f5-735e-4a87-97e6-6fd3cfdca17d Start: 7-11-2013 20:51 End: 8-11-2013 5:39 BTC bought: 6304.176509520001 USD spent: 2000000.0 User_ID: 698236 User: 5ed399c7-c11c-4c6e-abcd-364d6414cb02 Start: 8-11-2013 5:40 End: 8-11-2013 15:15 BTC bought: 5953.879400680001 USD spent: 2000000.0 User_ID: 698237 User: b0b7265f-6931-4b30-a930-de973b9b9510 Start: 8-11-2013 16:34 End: 9-11-2013 4:37 BTC bought: 5607.055404489999 USD spent: 2000000.0 User_ID: 698238 User: 4ed5f33a-a13b-4db3-a659-3fcad1ca5d53 Start: 9-11-2013 4:39 End: 9-11-2013 16:51 BTC bought: 5285.208888800002 USD spent: 2000000.0 User_ID: 711137 User: ecb9c65c-f113-4b94-b63d-41d88e706ebd Start: 11-11-2013 14:04 End: 12-11-2013 16:18 BTC bought: 6660.420008660001 USD spent: 2500000.0 User_ID: 714565 User: a3399aa1-cdd3-4d50-a2a4-229feb2259bb Start: 12-11-2013 22:02 End: 13-11-2013 12:44 BTC bought: 6387.8331302 USD spent: 2500000.0 User_ID: 716004 User: 0bfca7b2-9de0-4d50-9d1d-f4fe667556ee Start: 13-11-2013 12:45 End: 14-11-2013 6:51 BTC bought: 5794.91672502 USD spent: 2500000.0 User_ID: 718998 User: 5b3652de-aa0a-47c8-9954-9e53a1cc1c6d Start: 14-11-2013 7:46 End: 15-11-2013 6:55 BTC bought: 5758.582959810001 USD spent: 2500000.0 User_ID: 722068 User: cfda00e4-503e-43fa-8a86-c414279a81de Start: 15-11-2013 7:44 End: 16-11-2013 1:24 BTC bought: 5630.80601376 USD spent: 2500000.0 User_ID: 724340 User: c5df9deb-4171-4bf0-bf7f-3647f8e57e5a Start: 16-11-2013 1:46 End: 16-11-2013 13:31 BTC bought: 5495.414424899998 USD spent: 2500000.0 User_ID: 726910 User: b2430707-6866-4c46-98f4-2fea152a6e85 Start: 17-11-2013 2:57 End: 18-11-2013 3:42 BTC bought: 4972.295616120003 USD spent: 2500000.0 User_ID: 730861 User: ce86c3bf-7d64-40de-90fd-4ba11e3fa7f2 Start: 18-11-2013 4:57 End: 18-11-2013 15:56 BTC bought: 4111.587976729998 USD spent: 2500000.0 User_ID: 734205 User: f8f453b0-d032-4379-9e26-bd2556aa7efb Start: 18-11-2013 15:56 End: 18-11-2013 23:22 BTC bought: 3503.938536650001 USD spent: 2500000.0 User_ID: 739116 User: b12011c2-79db-45a1-a37e-273dc7bd09d9 Start: 18-11-2013 23:23 End: 19-11-2013 2:30 BTC bought: 3450.1067858300007 USD spent: 2500000.0 User_ID: 742432 User: f85c6426-f882-437c-bc6e-4e5e5a2f716f Start: 19-11-2013 3:26 End: 19-11-2013 9:06 BTC bought: 3180.9330143899992 USD spent: 2500000.0 User_ID: 746069 User: 7319d419-8a5a-4f0f-84c5-f9f2fe4cd334 Start: 19-11-2013 9:15 End: 19-11-2013 21:38 BTC bought: 3624.4145492300004 USD spent: 2500000.0 User_ID: 757154 User: e3a0084f-b2ef-4b66-ae8f-a3e3c82d4b09 Start: 20-11-2013 4:19 End: 20-11-2013 23:41 BTC bought: 4507.60437216 USD spent: 2500000.0 User_ID: 764692 User: 41bfd1b3-6c10-428b-9122-30f623ca46b7 Start: 20-11-2013 23:42 End: 21-11-2013 15:52 BTC bought: 3791.486392119999 USD spent: 2500000.0 User_ID: 769205 User: 6acc3f4b-82a1-4e41-bb26-ac084bee1491 Start: 21-11-2013 16:35 End: 21-11-2013 18:53 BTC bought: 3357.55845373 USD spent: 2500000.0 User_ID: 770436 User: 41864210-2c5e-4a91-b1d3-1cfeb6ac9e2d Start: 21-11-2013 20:43 End: 22-11-2013 11:10 BTC bought: 3360.3710220200014 USD spent: 2500000.0 User_ID: 774567 User: 8268a4ee-ad4a-49e4-8bc5-909daa30df27 Start: 22-11-2013 14:33 End: 23-11-2013 8:35 BTC bought: 3106.99891918 USD spent: 2500000.0 User_ID: 783273 User: 32cb0944-8807-4bf0-9422-3d0913cad00c Start: 24-11-2013 9:16 End: 25-11-2013 4:24 BTC bought: 3058.3804177300003 USD spent: 2500000.0 User_ID: 787018 User: dfbd3ce4-6d32-48dc-91a3-c413f8bbc087 Start: 25-11-2013 4:59 End: 25-11-2013 20:31 BTC bought: 3056.96788548 USD spent: 2500000.0 User_ID: 790503 User: ad8b0f62-022a-451b-b2f9-b80381a2d2b2 Start: 25-11-2013 22:05 End: 25-11-2013 22:36 BTC bought: 3053.1381127199984 USD spent: 2500000.0 User_ID: 790667 User: afce8a0e-b66c-45c9-9eb0-a45bf0054352 Start: 25-11-2013 22:51 End: 26-11-2013 2:07 BTC bought: 2976.009713619999 USD spent: 2500000.0 User_ID: 791191 User: be3e0f8a-a39e-4aa8-b7bf-2341fa662a4a Start: 26-11-2013 2:08 End: 26-11-2013 6:53 BTC bought: 2925.709154479999 USD spent: 2500000.0 User_ID: 791965 User: f9b4e76f-d2e5-45f3-ab62-46a1b0331345 Start: 26-11-2013 7:10 End: 26-11-2013 15:59 BTC bought: 2843.624909139999 USD spent: 2500000.0 User_ID: 793833 User: d3026007-47e9-4cf0-a9a0-3bebe2ee2334 Start: 26-11-2013 15:59 End: 27-11-2013 0:17 BTC bought: 2704.3971208099997 USD spent: 2500000.0 User_ID: 796081 User: 14dd541d-e49f-40a2-985c-7b38c0b5a6f5 Start: 27-11-2013 0:18 End: 27-11-2013 10:40 BTC bought: 2590.3705495299996 USD spent: 2500000.0 User_ID: 796083 User: 29f6f453-d4a3-455a-8035-c1328dfff77c Start: 27-11-2013 10:40 End: 27-11-2013 21:53 BTC bought: 2434.2529702099996 USD spent: 2500000.0 User_ID: 804879 User: 7a234a13-eefc-4e2c-800d-8da30a3ed3a5 Start: 27-11-2013 22:11 End: 28-11-2013 4:47 BTC bought: 2341.3748725799996 USD spent: 2500000.0 User_ID: 809401 User: 9861d7db-8cc1-416e-ba4b-b7dc3a1f0744 Start: 28-11-2013 8:10 End: 28-11-2013 17:50 BTC bought: 2170.4942889600006 USD spent: 2500000.0 User_ID: 817985 User: 4f6c597c-5f16-4bd9-8026-129f90fa9990 Start: 28-11-2013 20:36 End: 29-11-2013 13:14 BTC bought: 2123.133977639999 USD spent: 2500000.0 User_ID: 825654 User: f9fc16dd-3010-4104-8c71-077596189e38 Start: 29-11-2013 13:45 End: 30-11-2013 4:18 BTC bought: 2090.5948831200003 USD spent: 2500000.0 User_ID: 832432 User: 26d62882-06c0-4e0e-a79d-3ea8592f490b Start: 30-11-2013 7:25 End: 30-11-2013 12:30 BTC bought: 638.5403779799999 USD spent: 770744.48 Total BTC bought: 268132.73433409 Total USD spent: $111,770,744.48 So basically, each time, (1) an account was created, (2) the account spent some very exact amount of USD to market-buy coins ($2,500,000 was most common), (3) a new account was created very shortly after. Repeat. In total, a staggering ~$112 million was spent to buy close to 270,000 BTC – the bulk of which was bought in November. So if you were wondering how Bitcoin suddenly appreciated in value by a factor of 10 within the span of one month, well, this may be why. Not Chinese investors, not the Silkroad bust – these events may have contributed, but they may not have been main reason. But more on that later. At this point, I noticed that the first Willy account (created on September 27th) unlike all the others had some crazy high user ID: 807884, even though regular accounts at that point only went up to 650000 or so. So I went looking for other unusually high user IDs within that month, and lo and behold, there was another time-traveller account with an ID of 698630 – and this account, after being active for close to 8 months, became completely inactive just 7 hours before the first Willy account became active! So it is a reasonable assumption that these accounts were controlled by the same entity. Account 698630 actually had a registered country and state: “JP”, “40” – the FIPS code for Tokyo, Japan. So I went and compiled all trades for this account. For convenience, I will dub this user “Markus”. Its trades are as follows: 14-2-2013 3:37 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 2500.00000006 Fiat: 6600.01 14-2-2013 3:37 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 2500.00000003 Fiat: 258373.84 14-2-2013 3:39 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 500.0 Fiat: 187.76 14-2-2013 3:42 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 500.00000003 Fiat: 16.06 14-2-2013 3:53 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 500.0 Fiat: 2279.47 14-2-2013 3:54 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 499.99999999 Fiat: 400.44 14-2-2013 3:56 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 499.99999999 Fiat: 2.04 14-2-2013 3:57 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 500.00000001 Fiat: 192.08 14-2-2013 3:58 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 2500.00000004 Fiat: 1012.72 14-2-2013 4:15 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 499.99999997 Fiat: 1565.39 14-2-2013 4:16 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1000.0 Fiat: 19961.94 14-2-2013 4:18 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1000.0 Fiat: 104.08 14-2-2013 4:23 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 2000.00000035 Fiat: 2133.29 14-2-2013 4:25 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 2499.99999998 Fiat: 35675.81 14-2-2013 4:37 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1000.00000005 Fiat: 29962.32 14-2-2013 4:40 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 768.51248974 Fiat: 504.59 19-2-2013 1:00 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 331.36211505 Fiat: 11577.17 19-2-2013 1:00 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 2168.63788501 Fiat: 21526.3 19-2-2013 1:03 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 310.9500576 Fiat: 1379.31 19-2-2013 1:03 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 189.0499424 Fiat: 591.13 19-2-2013 1:05 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 2500.0 Fiat: 4913.47 19-2-2013 1:07 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 500.0 Fiat: 24.32 19-2-2013 1:10 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 5.01193752 Fiat: 218.3 19-2-2013 1:10 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 571.52572685 Fiat: 654.89 19-2-2013 1:10 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 5.81376627 Fiat: 163.72 19-2-2013 1:11 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.1 Fiat: 27.29 19-2-2013 1:11 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 523.36857939 Fiat: 109.15 19-2-2013 1:11 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1148.00862765 Fiat: 2483.12 19-2-2013 1:11 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 86.30039647 Fiat: 218.3 19-2-2013 1:11 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 159.87096584 Fiat: 382.02 19-2-2013 1:32 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 383.23248855 Fiat: 5.44 19-2-2013 1:32 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 726.722951 Fiat: 11.42 19-2-2013 1:32 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1390.04456042 Fiat: 17.4 19-2-2013 1:58 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 2500.00000015 Fiat: 11.72 19-2-2013 2:31 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 2500.0000001 Fiat: 29374.92 19-2-2013 2:44 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1111.23066741 Fiat: 2220.61 19-2-2013 2:44 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1084.25422316 Fiat: 3664.0 20-2-2013 5:31 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: JPY BTC: 999.99999998 Fiat: 2741321.85 28-2-2013 0:10 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 889.03695855 Fiat: 33773.55 28-2-2013 0:11 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1828.01218213 Fiat: 97213.06 28-2-2013 0:11 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 5036.52942322 Fiat: 93105.47 28-2-2013 0:12 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 146.42143609 Fiat: 5476.79 28-2-2013 0:45 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1000.00000004 Fiat: 0.86 28-2-2013 0:45 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 500.0 Fiat: 4748.25 28-2-2013 0:46 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 500.00000001 Fiat: 3.51 28-2-2013 0:56 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 500.00000003 Fiat: 161.26 28-2-2013 0:56 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1000.0 Fiat: 27895.71 28-2-2013 0:57 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 83.47547032 Fiat: 23205.4 28-2-2013 0:57 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.01 Fiat: 128.72 28-2-2013 0:57 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.24563 Fiat: 257.45 28-2-2013 0:57 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.47290247 Fiat: 128.72 28-2-2013 0:57 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1.01236869 Fiat: 167.03 28-2-2013 0:58 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 6.07225365 Fiat: 2323.55 28-2-2013 0:58 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 34.0 Fiat: 331.94 28-2-2013 0:58 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.12862219 Fiat: 165.97 28-2-2013 0:58 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 5.0 Fiat: 824.64 28-2-2013 0:58 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1.34727159 Fiat: 1649.27 28-2-2013 0:58 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 11.5 Fiat: 1649.27 28-2-2013 0:58 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.672432 Fiat: 824.64 28-2-2013 0:58 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 12.06787392 Fiat: 824.64 28-2-2013 0:58 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 96.06821205 Fiat: 16571.43 28-2-2013 0:58 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.4488 Fiat: 708.0 28-2-2013 0:59 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 151.24727159 Fiat: 1472.94 28-2-2013 0:59 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 12.79727159 Fiat: 832.99 28-2-2013 0:59 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 2.57291306 Fiat: 83.1 28-2-2013 0:59 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.40880486 Fiat: 420.21 28-2-2013 0:59 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 167.2915464 Fiat: 1260.62 28-2-2013 0:59 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 5.40864342 Fiat: 420.21 28-2-2013 0:59 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 22.85 Fiat: 840.42 28-2-2013 0:59 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 46.94013772 Fiat: 3361.66 28-2-2013 0:59 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 9.98765128 Fiat: 1260.62 28-2-2013 0:59 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 142.0517878 Fiat: 1680.83 28-2-2013 1:00 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.464699 Fiat: 184.76 28-2-2013 1:00 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 8.0 Fiat: 1.14 28-2-2013 1:01 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.672436 Fiat: 83.11 28-2-2013 1:01 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 5.0 Fiat: 354.96 28-2-2013 1:01 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 8.0 Fiat: 354.96 28-2-2013 1:01 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 5.0090504 Fiat: 354.96 28-2-2013 1:02 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 30.0 Fiat: 5.17 28-2-2013 1:02 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 173.9397807 Fiat: 31.48 28-2-2013 1:02 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.17557252 Fiat: 31.48 28-2-2013 1:03 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 12.06 Fiat: 62.96 28-2-2013 1:03 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 7.172438 Fiat: 62.96 28-2-2013 1:03 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 41.43163 Fiat: 694.62 28-2-2013 1:03 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.5 Fiat: 64.54 28-2-2013 1:03 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 3.05343511 Fiat: 32.8 28-2-2013 1:03 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 6.034 Fiat: 83.29 28-2-2013 1:03 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 5.43 Fiat: 83.29 28-2-2013 1:03 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 4.888 Fiat: 83.29 28-2-2013 1:03 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 2.66502023 Fiat: 83.29 28-2-2013 1:03 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 4.4 Fiat: 4.27 28-2-2013 1:03 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 4.63244 Fiat: 8.54 28-2-2013 1:04 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 34.2223215 Fiat: 12.81 28-2-2013 1:04 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 3.206 Fiat: 4.27 28-2-2013 1:04 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 21.33692511 Fiat: 21.35 28-2-2013 1:04 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 2.598 Fiat: 4.27 28-2-2013 1:04 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 2.438 Fiat: 8.54 28-2-2013 1:04 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 2.104 Fiat: 4.27 28-2-2013 1:04 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1.894 Fiat: 83.71 28-2-2013 1:04 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 2.304 Fiat: 167.43 28-2-2013 1:04 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1.534 Fiat: 83.71 28-2-2013 1:04 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1.38 Fiat: 83.71 28-2-2013 1:04 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1.242 Fiat: 83.71 28-2-2013 1:04 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1.118 Fiat: 83.71 28-2-2013 1:05 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1.006 Fiat: 30000.0 28-2-2013 1:05 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1.578242 Fiat: 60000.0 28-2-2013 1:05 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.8152 Fiat: 30000.0 28-2-2013 1:05 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 3.19439 Fiat: 60000.0 28-2-2013 1:05 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 51.772743 Fiat: 30000.0 28-2-2013 1:05 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 6.0 Fiat: 83.71 28-2-2013 1:05 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.46079 Fiat: 167.42 28-2-2013 1:05 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 31.0 Fiat: 83.71 28-2-2013 1:06 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 243.8042568 Fiat: 3.25 28-2-2013 1:06 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 700.0 Fiat: 3.24 28-2-2013 1:07 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 398.8 Fiat: 39.02 28-2-2013 1:08 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 8.31599999 Fiat: 422.76 28-2-2013 1:08 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.53102862 Fiat: 17.34 28-2-2013 1:08 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 54.12007106 Fiat: 940.59 28-2-2013 1:26 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.581476 Fiat: 298.31 28-2-2013 1:26 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.00216591 Fiat: 298.31 28-2-2013 2:13 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 4581.033914 Fiat: 11876.29 28-2-2013 2:14 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 882.7775 Fiat: 0.33 28-2-2013 2:14 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 3.13 Fiat: 39.26 28-2-2013 2:14 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 106.069219 Fiat: 39.26 28-2-2013 2:14 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 190.0 Fiat: 326.2 28-2-2013 2:15 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 5.20395103 Fiat: 0.52 28-2-2013 2:15 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 61.83303967 Fiat: 196.8 28-2-2013 2:15 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1163.10775023 Fiat: 162.99 28-2-2013 2:16 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 25.70053585 Fiat: 0.52 28-2-2013 2:16 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 606.62537305 Fiat: 78.19 28-2-2013 2:16 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 254.992058 Fiat: 39.06 28-2-2013 2:16 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 148.8 Fiat: 39.05 28-2-2013 2:16 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 239.6801845 Fiat: 21.3 28-2-2013 2:16 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 302.6861631 Fiat: 10.4 28-2-2013 2:16 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 400.0 Fiat: 32.69 28-2-2013 2:17 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 200.0 Fiat: 325.12 28-2-2013 2:17 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 29.9805966 Fiat: 0.63 28-2-2013 2:17 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 13.28298387 Fiat: 326.61 28-2-2013 2:17 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 158.2880251 Fiat: 653.21 28-2-2013 2:17 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 24.5498106 Fiat: 326.61 28-2-2013 2:17 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 135.5581028 Fiat: 8784.61 28-2-2013 2:17 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 30.0 Fiat: 454.84 28-2-2013 2:17 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 700.0 Fiat: 162.56 28-2-2013 2:17 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 30.0 Fiat: 0.21 28-2-2013 2:17 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 47.11655935 Fiat: 584.92 28-2-2013 2:18 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 72.493909 Fiat: 292.46 28-2-2013 2:18 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 61.53598374 Fiat: 292.46 28-2-2013 2:18 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 24.632716 Fiat: 292.46 28-2-2013 2:18 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 6.02081905 Fiat: 292.46 28-2-2013 2:18 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 30.32 Fiat: 460.85 28-2-2013 2:18 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.809925 Fiat: 1.74 28-2-2013 2:18 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 100.0 Fiat: 0.87 28-2-2013 2:18 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 182.4201388 Fiat: 1.74 5-3-2013 6:49 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 500.00000006 Fiat: 575.0 5-3-2013 6:49 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 500.00000004 Fiat: 469.08 5-3-2013 6:49 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 500.0 Fiat: 33187.1 5-3-2013 6:50 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 253.77151794 Fiat: 3300.0 5-3-2013 6:50 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 2.67308206 Fiat: 100.0 5-3-2013 6:50 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.5 Fiat: 100.0 5-3-2013 6:50 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 2.67308206 Fiat: 100.0 5-3-2013 6:50 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 2.0 Fiat: 100.0 5-3-2013 6:51 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 3.7975 Fiat: 100.0 5-3-2013 6:51 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 2.0 Fiat: 100.0 5-3-2013 6:51 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 2.9576 Fiat: 334.59 5-3-2013 6:51 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 2.0 Fiat: 167.3 5-3-2013 6:51 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 7.26325878 Fiat: 669.18 5-3-2013 6:51 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.8102722 Fiat: 501.89 5-3-2013 6:51 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1.0441336 Fiat: 334.59 5-3-2013 6:51 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.010934 Fiat: 167.3 5-3-2013 6:51 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 37.66088406 Fiat: 845.33 5-3-2013 6:51 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 4.0 Fiat: 58.72 5-3-2013 6:52 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 2.67308206 Fiat: 29.36 5-3-2013 6:52 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.24 Fiat: 29.36 5-3-2013 6:52 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1.0 Fiat: 29.36 5-3-2013 6:52 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 9.93179701 Fiat: 1150.14 5-3-2013 6:52 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 15.0 Fiat: 575.07 5-3-2013 6:52 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 2.0 Fiat: 575.07 5-3-2013 6:52 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 3.69308206 Fiat: 1725.22 5-3-2013 6:52 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 17.53242576 Fiat: 2875.36 5-3-2013 6:52 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 11.67308206 Fiat: 0.86 5-3-2013 6:53 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 80.92 Fiat: 0.43 5-3-2013 6:53 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 2.67308206 Fiat: 0.43 5-3-2013 6:53 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 12.46288133 Fiat: 1.29 5-3-2013 6:53 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 30.41612601 Fiat: 1.72 5-3-2013 6:53 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 2.67308206 Fiat: 0.43 5-3-2013 6:53 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 393.39492375 Fiat: 0.86 5-3-2013 6:53 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 536.84806063 Fiat: 2668.16 5-3-2013 6:53 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 53.70611057 Fiat: 1334.08 5-3-2013 6:54 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 21.3578491 Fiat: 307.11 5-3-2013 6:54 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 2.66737797 Fiat: 51.18 5-3-2013 6:54 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 2.68737797 Fiat: 1.1 5-3-2013 6:54 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 2.60503501 Fiat: 0.55 5-3-2013 6:54 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.02 Fiat: 0.55 5-3-2013 6:55 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.02 Fiat: 485.06 5-3-2013 6:55 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 105.03237797 Fiat: 516.39 5-3-2013 6:55 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 5.34208197 Fiat: 202.21 5-3-2013 6:55 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 23.48098624 Fiat: 485.21 5-3-2013 6:55 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 52.66737797 Fiat: 291.13 5-3-2013 6:55 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 5.467 Fiat: 97.04 5-3-2013 6:55 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 278.65253577 Fiat: 194.08 5-3-2013 6:56 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 40.0 Fiat: 31.04 5-3-2013 6:56 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.17179397 Fiat: 9.52 5-3-2013 7:14 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.77886573 Fiat: 78.28 5-3-2013 7:14 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 5.84205517 Fiat: 39.14 5-3-2013 7:14 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 62.36068358 Fiat: 496.0 5-3-2013 7:15 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 2.3271104 Fiat: 248.0 5-3-2013 7:15 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.481342 Fiat: 112.0 5-3-2013 7:16 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1.65197249 Fiat: 9727.5 5-3-2013 7:16 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.481344 Fiat: 99.86 5-3-2013 7:16 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 2.961 Fiat: 99.86 5-3-2013 7:17 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.363046 Fiat: 560.71 5-3-2013 7:18 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.363048 Fiat: 778.2 5-3-2013 7:19 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.36305 Fiat: 1.16 5-3-2013 7:20 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 4.9735 Fiat: 1.16 5-3-2013 7:20 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.00143391 Fiat: 1.16 5-3-2013 7:21 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 234.506152 Fiat: 19.45 5-3-2013 7:21 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1.0 Fiat: 6.07 5-3-2013 7:22 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 11.01626094 Fiat: 499.81 5-3-2013 7:22 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1.09888099 Fiat: 146.91 5-3-2013 7:22 - 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UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 5.4 Fiat: 1.2 19-8-2013 7:18 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 50.0 Fiat: 43.02 19-8-2013 7:18 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 7.46899935 Fiat: 1.2 19-8-2013 7:22 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.82963916 Fiat: 6.09 19-8-2013 7:24 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1.4403 Fiat: 1187.8 19-8-2013 7:24 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.1 Fiat: 1137.73 19-8-2013 7:24 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.09402858 Fiat: 406.33 19-8-2013 7:25 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.05171806 Fiat: 5.74 19-8-2013 7:25 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.1 Fiat: 5.74 19-8-2013 7:26 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 7.4048341 Fiat: 549.22 19-8-2013 7:26 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.48 Fiat: 15.88 19-8-2013 7:27 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 42.79881 Fiat: 2.58 19-8-2013 7:28 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.0 Fiat: 44.44 19-8-2013 7:28 - 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UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.0155748 Fiat: 98.82 21-8-2013 16:20 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.49 Fiat: 1.24 21-8-2013 16:20 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.0155748 Fiat: 1.24 21-8-2013 16:20 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.0155748 Fiat: 509.99 21-8-2013 16:20 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.0155748 Fiat: 1.98 21-8-2013 16:21 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.0155748 Fiat: 1.98 21-8-2013 16:21 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1.0 Fiat: 1.98 21-8-2013 16:21 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1.234 Fiat: 1.98 21-8-2013 16:21 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 9.9155748 Fiat: 10.99 21-8-2013 16:26 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 30.94915463 Fiat: 92.3 21-8-2013 16:27 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.01558119 Fiat: 1.24 21-8-2013 16:27 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.01558119 Fiat: 1.24 21-8-2013 16:28 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.01558119 Fiat: 1.24 21-8-2013 16:28 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.01558119 Fiat: 1.24 21-8-2013 16:28 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.0 Fiat: 1.24 21-8-2013 16:28 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.01558119 Fiat: 1.24 21-8-2013 16:28 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.01558119 Fiat: 1.24 21-8-2013 16:29 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.01558119 Fiat: 1.24 21-8-2013 16:29 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.01558119 Fiat: 1.24 21-8-2013 16:29 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.01558119 Fiat: 3.09 21-8-2013 16:29 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.01558119 Fiat: 3.09 21-8-2013 16:29 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.00558119 Fiat: 1.24 21-8-2013 16:30 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.01562169 Fiat: 1.24 21-8-2013 16:30 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.01562169 Fiat: 10.37 21-8-2013 16:30 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.01562169 Fiat: 113.15 21-8-2013 16:30 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.01562169 Fiat: 19.23 21-8-2013 16:31 - 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UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.1991 Fiat: 1218.0 13-9-2013 3:08 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 40.0 Fiat: 609.0 13-9-2013 3:08 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.05 Fiat: 609.0 13-9-2013 3:08 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.05 Fiat: 609.0 13-9-2013 3:09 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 65.05110573 Fiat: 108.59 13-9-2013 3:09 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.08725263 Fiat: 59.85 13-9-2013 3:09 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 5.0 Fiat: 59.85 13-9-2013 3:10 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 2.70191064 Fiat: 609.0 13-9-2013 3:12 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 26.21896 Fiat: 221.85 13-9-2013 3:12 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 27.74896 Fiat: 221.85 13-9-2013 3:12 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.5 Fiat: 609.0 13-9-2013 3:12 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 28.7825 Fiat: 609.0 13-9-2013 3:12 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.02 Fiat: 1218.0 13-9-2013 3:13 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 3.44828 Fiat: 609.0 13-9-2013 3:13 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.5 Fiat: 609.0 13-9-2013 3:14 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 2.29166797 Fiat: 11.96 13-9-2013 3:17 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 38.60272755 Fiat: 1450.1 13-9-2013 3:18 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 86.35536399 Fiat: 1450.1 13-9-2013 3:19 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1.01918403 Fiat: 1451.0 13-9-2013 3:19 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 125.6697635 Fiat: 1451.0 13-9-2013 3:19 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 12.0 Fiat: 1451.0 13-9-2013 3:19 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.0353592 Fiat: 1843.1 13-9-2013 3:19 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 52.994 Fiat: 3686.2 13-9-2013 3:19 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 2.0 Fiat: 1843.1 13-9-2013 3:20 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.01 Fiat: 1843.1 13-9-2013 3:22 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 66.00826644 Fiat: 580.0 13-9-2013 3:23 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 35.2 Fiat: 113.27 13-9-2013 3:23 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.69612 Fiat: 113.27 13-9-2013 3:24 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.03540008 Fiat: 113.27 13-9-2013 3:24 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 5.0 Fiat: 113.27 13-9-2013 3:25 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.01 Fiat: 113.27 13-9-2013 3:25 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.02876272 Fiat: 113.27 13-9-2013 3:25 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 2.5 Fiat: 113.27 13-9-2013 3:25 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 7.45788775 Fiat: 226.54 13-9-2013 3:27 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.06542669 Fiat: 226.54 13-9-2013 3:27 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.4463 Fiat: 113.27 13-9-2013 3:27 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1.0 Fiat: 113.27 13-9-2013 3:27 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1.0 Fiat: 113.27 13-9-2013 3:27 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.0 Fiat: 113.27 13-9-2013 3:28 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1.0 Fiat: 5.14 13-9-2013 3:28 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.0282408 Fiat: 5.14 13-9-2013 3:28 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.81 Fiat: 5.14 13-9-2013 3:28 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.12826198 Fiat: 10.28 13-9-2013 3:28 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.1 Fiat: 5.14 13-9-2013 3:28 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 166.0815 Fiat: 5.14 13-9-2013 3:28 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 79.30719993 Fiat: 10.28 13-9-2013 3:28 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.1 Fiat: 5.14 13-9-2013 3:28 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.1 Fiat: 5.14 13-9-2013 3:29 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 50.1 Fiat: 10.28 13-9-2013 3:29 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 21.92 Fiat: 5.14 13-9-2013 3:29 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.1 Fiat: 5.14 13-9-2013 3:29 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.1 Fiat: 5.14 13-9-2013 3:29 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.1 Fiat: 5.14 13-9-2013 3:29 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 30.0 Fiat: 5.14 13-9-2013 3:29 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.1 Fiat: 5.14 13-9-2013 3:29 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.1 Fiat: 5.14 13-9-2013 3:29 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1.99982925 Fiat: 5.14 13-9-2013 3:29 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.1 Fiat: 5.14 13-9-2013 3:30 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.1 Fiat: 5.14 13-9-2013 3:30 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.01 Fiat: 5.14 13-9-2013 3:30 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.1 Fiat: 5.14 13-9-2013 3:30 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.1 Fiat: 5.14 13-9-2013 3:30 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.1 Fiat: 5.14 13-9-2013 3:30 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.03603272 Fiat: 5.14 13-9-2013 3:31 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.03605974 Fiat: 1.64 13-9-2013 3:31 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.1 Fiat: 1.64 13-9-2013 3:31 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.1 Fiat: 1.64 13-9-2013 3:31 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.506615 Fiat: 1.64 13-9-2013 3:31 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.1 Fiat: 212.74 13-9-2013 3:31 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.1 Fiat: 224.71 13-9-2013 3:32 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.1 Fiat: 267.13 13-9-2013 3:32 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.1 Fiat: 222.16 13-9-2013 3:32 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 89.0 Fiat: 222.16 13-9-2013 3:33 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.05 Fiat: 7.25 13-9-2013 3:33 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.05 Fiat: 453.05 13-9-2013 3:33 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 100.05 Fiat: 915.88 13-9-2013 3:33 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1.10252393 Fiat: 457.94 13-9-2013 3:33 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.05 Fiat: 457.94 13-9-2013 3:33 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.05 Fiat: 457.94 13-9-2013 3:33 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 18.08726083 Fiat: 1373.81 13-9-2013 3:33 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1.5 Fiat: 457.94 13-9-2013 3:33 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 50.0 Fiat: 457.94 13-9-2013 3:34 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.05 Fiat: 457.94 13-9-2013 3:34 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 185.3909514 Fiat: 915.88 13-9-2013 3:34 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 25.0 Fiat: 457.94 13-9-2013 3:34 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.05 Fiat: 457.94 13-9-2013 3:34 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1.8 Fiat: 457.94 13-9-2013 3:34 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 26.30238038 Fiat: 60.9 13-9-2013 3:34 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 99.67453826 Fiat: 1.45 13-9-2013 3:34 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 22.64295631 Fiat: 1.45 13-9-2013 3:34 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.04 Fiat: 1.45 13-9-2013 3:34 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.05 Fiat: 1.45 13-9-2013 3:35 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 20.05 Fiat: 2.9 13-9-2013 3:35 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.01 Fiat: 1.45 13-9-2013 3:35 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 25.0 Fiat: 1.45 13-9-2013 3:35 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.05 Fiat: 1.45 13-9-2013 3:35 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.05 Fiat: 42.63 13-9-2013 3:35 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.05 Fiat: 42.63 13-9-2013 3:35 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.05 Fiat: 42.63 13-9-2013 3:35 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 50.05 Fiat: 85.26 13-9-2013 3:35 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.05 Fiat: 155.0 13-9-2013 3:35 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.12 Fiat: 155.0 13-9-2013 3:36 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.05 Fiat: 155.0 13-9-2013 3:36 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.05 Fiat: 155.0 13-9-2013 3:36 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 2.9717238 Fiat: 155.0 13-9-2013 3:36 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.05 Fiat: 155.0 13-9-2013 3:36 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.02 Fiat: 310.0 13-9-2013 3:36 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.01 Fiat: 26.12 13-9-2013 3:36 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.01 Fiat: 26.12 13-9-2013 3:36 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.02271833 Fiat: 78.35 13-9-2013 3:36 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 2.5 Fiat: 26.12 13-9-2013 3:36 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1.12728692 Fiat: 26.12 13-9-2013 3:37 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 11.0310144 Fiat: 26.12 13-9-2013 3:37 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 5.0 Fiat: 26.12 13-9-2013 3:37 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 178.0 Fiat: 52.24 13-9-2013 3:38 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 411.69831045 Fiat: 52.24 26-9-2013 23:06 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1500.00000006 Fiat: 32959.89 27-9-2013 1:46 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 85.53634921 Fiat: 2879.11 27-9-2013 1:47 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 110.30563929 Fiat: 2879.11 27-9-2013 2:09 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 115.71653763 Fiat: 811.9 27-9-2013 2:34 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.02298998 Fiat: 1265.74 27-9-2013 2:40 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 23.67070234 Fiat: 12.72 27-9-2013 3:18 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 130.46440083 Fiat: 33.86 27-9-2013 3:37 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 39.8994064 Fiat: 568.8 27-9-2013 3:48 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 64.32254499 Fiat: 791.69 27-9-2013 4:16 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 113.51156404 Fiat: 7339.57 27-9-2013 4:37 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 23.27049209 Fiat: 708.08 27-9-2013 5:32 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 104.28667388 Fiat: 5482.4 27-9-2013 6:14 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: EUR BTC: 1.0 Fiat: 100.46 27-9-2013 6:14 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: EUR BTC: 10.0 Fiat: 1005.0 27-9-2013 6:14 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: EUR BTC: 10.0 Fiat: 1005.0 27-9-2013 6:14 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 5.0 Fiat: 685.25 27-9-2013 6:15 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 0.5 Fiat: 68.53 27-9-2013 6:15 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 2.0 Fiat: 274.1 27-9-2013 6:15 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 1.0 Fiat: 137.05 27-9-2013 6:15 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 5.0 Fiat: 689.74 27-9-2013 6:16 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 3.44197225 Fiat: 475.2 There were several peculiar things about Markus. First, its fees paid were always 0 (unlike Willy, who paid fees as usual). Second, its fiat spent when buying coins was all over the place, with seemingly completely random prices paid per bitcoin. For reference, Markus is the “Glitch in the System” user in this excellent Gox DB visualization (on that note, all of the Willy accounts are the “Greater Fools” with just big green blotches around Oct-Nov). Upon further inspection of the log, it became clear what was the cause of these seemingly random values: In this table, the first two trades (buy/sell pairs) are by some regular user with ID 238168. In the second trade, this user buys 0.398 BTC for $15.13. The next trade is some large market buy by Markus (ID 698630): note how the “$15.13” value from the previous trade seems to “stick”; regardless of the volume of BTC bought, the value paid is always $15.13. This is speculation, but perhaps for Markus, the “Money” spent field is in fact empty, and the program that generates the trading logs simply takes whatever value was already there before. In other words, Markus is somehow buying tons of BTC without spending a dime. Interestingly, Markus also sells every now and then, and for some reason the price values are correct this case. His biggest sell occurred on June 2nd. I’ve analyzed these trades separately here: 2-6-2013 8:22 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 1998.98799992 Fiat: 254788.4 2-6-2013 8:23 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 999.99999997 Fiat: 127026.48 2-6-2013 8:23 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 1000.0 Fiat: 127002.4 2-6-2013 8:24 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 1000.0 Fiat: 127018.51 2-6-2013 8:24 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 1000.0 Fiat: 127001.35 2-6-2013 8:24 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 1000.00000005 Fiat: 127004.44 2-6-2013 8:24 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 1000.0 Fiat: 127000.0 2-6-2013 8:24 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 1000.00000003 Fiat: 127001.4 2-6-2013 8:24 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 1000.0 Fiat: 127000.0 2-6-2013 8:24 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 999.99999998 Fiat: 126894.45 2-6-2013 8:24 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 1000.0 Fiat: 126500.0 2-6-2013 8:25 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 999.99999998 Fiat: 126417.04 2-6-2013 8:26 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 995.0 Fiat: 125339.88 2-6-2013 8:26 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 1847.3314792 Fiat: 231285.05 2-6-2013 8:28 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 694.77000953 Fiat: 86753.84 2-6-2013 8:30 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 1766.9595302 Fiat: 215912.72 2-6-2013 8:32 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 2344.29615506 Fiat: 283975.16 2-6-2013 8:36 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 191.90340171 Fiat: 23243.51 2-6-2013 8:36 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 1510.49150574 Fiat: 181498.64 2-6-2013 8:50 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 959.6804687 Fiat: 115485.64 2-6-2013 8:50 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 311.63679312 Fiat: 37412.18 2-6-2013 8:50 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 18.0701 Fiat: 2168.41 2-6-2013 8:50 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 8.3465 Fiat: 1001.58 2-6-2013 8:50 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 18.79 Fiat: 2254.8 2-6-2013 8:51 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 16.90960783 Fiat: 2029.15 2-6-2013 8:51 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 17.71341243 Fiat: 2125.61 2-6-2013 8:51 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 17.7 Fiat: 2124.0 2-6-2013 8:51 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 0.05 Fiat: 6.0 2-6-2013 8:51 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 5.506871 Fiat: 660.82 2-6-2013 8:51 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 16.44 Fiat: 1972.8 2-6-2013 8:51 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 28.0175623 Fiat: 3362.11 2-6-2013 8:51 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 18.84 Fiat: 2260.8 2-6-2013 8:51 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 3.57919941 Fiat: 429.5 2-6-2013 8:51 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 17.46 Fiat: 2095.2 2-6-2013 8:51 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 23.8919 Fiat: 2867.03 2-6-2013 8:52 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 16.90968272 Fiat: 2029.16 2-6-2013 8:52 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 33.81997644 Fiat: 4058.4 2-6-2013 8:52 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 0.47704216 Fiat: 57.25 2-6-2013 8:56 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 40.0 Fiat: 4776.0 2-6-2013 8:57 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 8.3682 Fiat: 999.16 2-6-2013 8:57 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 742.66421065 Fiat: 1215.35 2-6-2013 8:57 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 14.16131443 Fiat: 1689.44 2-6-2013 8:57 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 1.02525 Fiat: 122.31 2-6-2013 8:58 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.315 Fiat: 3.53 2-6-2013 8:59 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1.491 Fiat: 106.2 2-6-2013 9:00 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 235.92861373 Fiat: 25040.5 2-6-2013 9:00 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 658.7118825 Fiat: 78584.33 2-6-2013 9:00 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 8.30519622 Fiat: 990.81 2-6-2013 9:00 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 415.1740072 Fiat: 1881.65 2-6-2013 9:00 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 0.31156534 Fiat: 37.17 2-6-2013 9:00 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1.79299501 Fiat: 644.62 2-6-2013 9:00 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 0.01 Fiat: 1.19 2-6-2013 9:01 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.17567802 Fiat: 97.03 2-6-2013 9:06 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 2.0 Fiat: 238.6 2-6-2013 9:06 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 5.3327E-4 Fiat: 0.06 2-6-2013 9:06 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 100.0 Fiat: 11930.0 2-6-2013 9:06 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 10.52538367 Fiat: 1255.68 2-6-2013 9:07 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 14.9955457 Fiat: 1790.47 2-6-2013 9:07 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 8.3009 Fiat: 991.13 2-6-2013 9:07 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 454.8213678 Fiat: 54305.67 2-6-2013 9:07 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 52.65198164 Fiat: 6286.65 2-6-2013 9:07 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 5.62705006 Fiat: 671.87 2-6-2013 9:07 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 8.3893 Fiat: 1001.68 2-6-2013 9:07 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 202.27433207 Fiat: 24151.56 2-6-2013 9:08 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 63.45470815 Fiat: 7576.49 2-6-2013 9:08 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 211.2344852 Fiat: 25347.8 2-6-2013 9:08 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 12.16391518 Fiat: 1459.65 2-6-2013 9:08 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 0.18 Fiat: 21.6 2-6-2013 9:08 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 220.8704927 Fiat: 26504.11 2-6-2013 9:08 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 36.08880519 Fiat: 4330.61 2-6-2013 9:08 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 21.55530417 Fiat: 2586.64 2-6-2013 9:09 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 2.1324 Fiat: 255.89 2-6-2013 9:09 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 8.9726 Fiat: 1076.71 2-6-2013 9:09 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 29.753 Fiat: 3570.36 2-6-2013 9:09 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 0.56752281 Fiat: 68.1 2-6-2013 9:09 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 6.0 Fiat: 720.0 2-6-2013 9:09 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 31.48622175 Fiat: 3778.35 2-6-2013 9:09 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 16.5583 Fiat: 1987.0 2-6-2013 9:09 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 13.0 Fiat: 1560.0 2-6-2013 9:09 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 9.3893 Fiat: 1126.72 2-6-2013 9:09 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 60.10191216 Fiat: 7212.23 2-6-2013 9:09 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 27.5567 Fiat: 3306.8 2-6-2013 9:09 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 21.71213585 Fiat: 2605.46 2-6-2013 9:09 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 19.2241 Fiat: 2306.89 2-6-2013 9:10 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 139.74 Fiat: 16768.8 2-6-2013 9:10 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 1.02 Fiat: 122.4 2-6-2013 9:10 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 182.28722683 Fiat: 21874.47 2-6-2013 9:10 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 348.2413104 Fiat: 41788.96 2-6-2013 9:10 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 95.55929641 Fiat: 11467.12 2-6-2013 9:10 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 28.4893 Fiat: 3418.72 2-6-2013 9:10 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 5.0 Fiat: 600.0 2-6-2013 9:10 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 25.0 Fiat: 3000.0 2-6-2013 9:10 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 107.40943288 Fiat: 12889.13 2-6-2013 9:10 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 101.01 Fiat: 12121.2 2-6-2013 9:10 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 26.79294868 Fiat: 3215.15 2-6-2013 9:11 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 12.05 Fiat: 1446.96 2-6-2013 9:11 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 18.96 Fiat: 2276.72 2-6-2013 9:11 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 47.17704863 Fiat: 5665.02 2-6-2013 9:11 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 10.0 Fiat: 1200.8 2-6-2013 9:11 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 29.0 Fiat: 3482.32 2-6-2013 9:11 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 8.42031537 Fiat: 1011.11 2-6-2013 9:11 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 95.11170902 Fiat: 11421.01 2-6-2013 9:11 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 20.0 Fiat: 2401.6 2-6-2013 9:11 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 22.17930056 Fiat: 2663.29 2-6-2013 9:12 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 15.0 Fiat: 1801.2 2-6-2013 9:12 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 5.7 Fiat: 684.46 2-6-2013 9:12 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 278.68208534 Fiat: 33446.97 2-6-2013 9:12 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 189.9066011 Fiat: 22655.86 2-6-2013 9:12 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 35.56510417 Fiat: 4242.92 2-6-2013 9:12 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 0.57 Fiat: 68.0 2-6-2013 9:12 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 8.14056242 Fiat: 971.17 2-6-2013 9:12 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 4.718015 Fiat: 562.86 2-6-2013 9:12 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 6.9313 Fiat: 826.9 2-6-2013 9:13 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 198.94948457 Fiat: 23734.67 2-6-2013 9:13 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 3.13538885 Fiat: 374.05 2-6-2013 9:13 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 4.0 Fiat: 477.2 2-6-2013 9:13 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 5.92010947 Fiat: 706.27 2-6-2013 9:13 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 2.4744414 Fiat: 295.2 2-6-2013 9:13 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 0.3 Fiat: 35.79 2-6-2013 9:13 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 20.48216454 Fiat: 2443.52 2-6-2013 9:13 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 7.6549207 Fiat: 913.23 2-6-2013 9:13 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 15.26 Fiat: 1820.52 2-6-2013 9:14 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 0.58773577 Fiat: 70.12 2-6-2013 9:14 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 10.53622808 Fiat: 1256.97 2-6-2013 9:14 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 0.36 Fiat: 42.95 2-6-2013 9:14 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 5.31407099 Fiat: 633.97 2-6-2013 9:14 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 10.0 Fiat: 1193.0 2-6-2013 9:14 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 3.17317687 Fiat: 378.56 2-6-2013 9:14 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 2.5871 Fiat: 308.64 2-6-2013 9:14 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 4.1996 Fiat: 501.01 2-6-2013 9:14 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 49.2183 Fiat: 5871.74 2-6-2013 9:15 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 31.5 Fiat: 3757.95 2-6-2013 9:15 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 3.31823696 Fiat: 395.87 2-6-2013 9:15 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 12.8 Fiat: 1527.04 2-6-2013 9:15 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 5.7401 Fiat: 684.79 2-6-2013 9:15 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 5.38763931 Fiat: 642.75 2-6-2013 9:15 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 0.7 Fiat: 83.51 2-6-2013 9:15 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 2.0 Fiat: 238.6 2-6-2013 9:15 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 28.41221684 Fiat: 3389.58 2-6-2013 9:16 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 31.69415842 Fiat: 3781.11 2-6-2013 9:16 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 1.40911659 Fiat: 168.11 2-6-2013 9:16 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 0.79253306 Fiat: 94.55 2-6-2013 9:16 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 0.54 Fiat: 64.42 2-6-2013 9:16 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 8.45390963 Fiat: 1008.55 2-6-2013 9:16 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 49.6 Fiat: 5917.28 2-6-2013 9:16 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 10.0 Fiat: 1193.0 2-6-2013 9:17 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 9.7 Fiat: 1157.21 2-6-2013 9:17 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 16.84 Fiat: 2009.01 2-6-2013 9:17 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 21.2 Fiat: 2529.16 2-6-2013 9:17 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 18.07269924 Fiat: 2156.07 2-6-2013 9:17 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 31.0 Fiat: 3698.3 2-6-2013 9:17 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 1.0 Fiat: 119.3 2-6-2013 9:17 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 50.0 Fiat: 5965.0 2-6-2013 9:18 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 101.66851471 Fiat: 12129.05 2-6-2013 9:18 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 0.18436186 Fiat: 21.99 2-6-2013 9:18 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 20.0 Fiat: 2386.0 2-6-2013 9:18 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 2.5 Fiat: 298.25 2-6-2013 9:18 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 4.5964668 Fiat: 548.36 2-6-2013 9:18 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 7.0495 Fiat: 841.01 2-6-2013 9:19 - UID: 698630 Type: sell Currency: USD BTC: 1625.7115664 Fiat: 194624.99 2-6-2013 9:38 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1000.00000001 Fiat: 7395.38 2-6-2013 9:38 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 96.22498428 Fiat: 1728.39 2-6-2013 9:38 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 107.54895109 Fiat: 1008.23 2-6-2013 9:39 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 21.0 Fiat: 288.07 2-6-2013 9:39 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 6.10669614 Fiat: 1626.59 2-6-2013 9:39 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1712.52851334 Fiat: 1711.05 2-6-2013 9:39 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1218.26221811 Fiat: 2137.32 2-6-2013 9:39 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 41.3318567 Fiat: 158.78 2-6-2013 9:39 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 19.60589386 Fiat: 8.08 2-6-2013 9:39 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 60.0 Fiat: 21.69 2-6-2013 9:39 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.67659713 Fiat: 46.04 2-6-2013 9:39 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 362.51169969 Fiat: 243.83 2-6-2013 9:39 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 113.76591175 Fiat: 2.97 2-6-2013 9:39 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 43.03001695 Fiat: 0.21 2-6-2013 9:40 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 9.785 Fiat: 0.03 2-6-2013 9:40 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 3177.621661 Fiat: 238.1 2-6-2013 9:40 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 20.8422 Fiat: 62628.89 2-6-2013 9:40 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 182.15911178 Fiat: 358.05 2-6-2013 9:40 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 512.6800424 Fiat: 1998.96 2-6-2013 9:40 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 13.02 Fiat: 63.33 2-6-2013 9:40 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 102.8008872 Fiat: 79.16 2-6-2013 9:41 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.01 Fiat: 1.25 2-6-2013 9:41 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 93.99108382 Fiat: 7043.62 2-6-2013 9:41 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 16.65832606 Fiat: 10.0 2-6-2013 9:41 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 5.0 Fiat: 1.25 2-6-2013 9:41 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1.00264 Fiat: 37.66 2-6-2013 9:41 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 6.0 Fiat: 37.66 2-6-2013 9:43 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 249.56430814 Fiat: 125.19 2-6-2013 9:43 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 4.5134 Fiat: 1.25 2-6-2013 9:43 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 4.4821 Fiat: 1.25 2-6-2013 9:43 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 4.4214 Fiat: 1.25 2-6-2013 9:43 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 5.0 Fiat: 1040.0 2-6-2013 9:44 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 82.676 Fiat: 4160.0 2-6-2013 9:44 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 5.00640805 Fiat: 2080.0 2-6-2013 9:44 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 2.32704612 Fiat: 1040.0 2-6-2013 9:44 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 10.42454364 Fiat: 3627.27 2-6-2013 9:45 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 49.54445843 Fiat: 57.4 2-6-2013 9:45 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 1.03204611 Fiat: 374.02 2-6-2013 9:45 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 3.3 Fiat: 374.02 2-6-2013 9:45 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 2.01 Fiat: 2523.11 2-6-2013 9:46 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 4004.31857983 Fiat: 1923480.49 2-6-2013 9:46 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 11.0 Fiat: 170.94 2-6-2013 9:46 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.02492337 Fiat: 85.47 2-6-2013 9:46 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 2.01257589 Fiat: 170.94 2-6-2013 9:46 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 4.0 Fiat: 97.81 2-6-2013 9:47 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 300.41544653 Fiat: 293.43 2-6-2013 9:47 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 14.99143981 Fiat: 2145.37 2-6-2013 9:47 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 50.02492337 Fiat: 277.66 2-6-2013 9:47 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 453.70848748 Fiat: 31294.09 2-6-2013 9:47 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 113.56988903 Fiat: 20.54 2-6-2013 9:47 - UID: 698630 Type: buy Currency: USD BTC: 0.0747685 Fiat: 2.93 Totals: Start: 2-6-2013 8:22 End: 2-6-2013 9:47 User_ID: 698630 User: b2853e3c-3ec0-4fa5-8231-d21e2fd13330 BTC bought: 14770.555715840008 USD spent: $??.?? BTC sold: 31579.33902558999 USD received: $3,813,128.10 Net BTC sold: 16808.783309749982 Net USD received: $3,813,128.10 - $??.?? Sell 31k BTC, receive $4 million, re-buy 15k BTC, spend nothing. Awesome! Here is the corresponding chart for this day, just to show that these trades (from 8:00 to 10:00 am) actually occurred “on-market”, and had a significant effect on the price. Some totals compiled for Markus: Start: 14-2-2013 3:37 End: 27-9-2013 6:16 User_ID: 698630 User: b2853e3c-3ec0-4fa5-8231-d21e2fd13330 BTC bought: 335203.83080579044 USD spent: $??.?? JPY spent: 0.0 EUR spent: €2110.46 BTC sold: 37575.39028677996 USD received: $4,018,376.87 JPY received: ¥2,744,463.91 EUR received: 0.0 Net BTC bought: 297628.4405190105 Net USD spent: $??.?? - $4,018,376.87 Another net ~300,000 BTC bought. Combined with Willy’s buys, that’s around 570,000 BTC in total. Although there are no trading logs after November, Willy was observed by multiple traders to be active for the most part of December until the end of January as well. Although this was at a slower, more consistent pace (around 2000 BTC per day), it should roughly add up to another 80,000 BTC or so bought. So that’s a total that’s suspiciously close to the supposedly lost ~650,000 BTC. So… hacker, or inside job? At this point, I guess the straightforward conclusion would be that this is how the coins were stolen: a hacker gained access to the system or database, was able to assign himself accounts with any amount of USD at will, and just started buying and withdrawing away. This is in line with what GoxDox.org reported last month (they leaked the Sunlot court filing, so clearly they have some inside info). After all, the constant creation of new Willy accounts seems almost intended to avoid detection. Unverified BTC withdrawals may have been possible until late 2013 (I could not find any exact data on this), or perhaps the “??” location values in the database (unlike the usual empty or “!!” values for unverified users) were able to fool the system into thinking this user was verified. However, there are a lot of things that don’t add up with this theory; in fact there is a ton of evidence to suggest that all of these accounts were controlled by Mt. Gox themselves. First, the obvious: Markus has Tokyo, Japan as its registered location. But any hacker could edit a DB entry to try and frame someone (or even be located in Tokyo, however unlikely). However, none of the Willy accounts until November appear in the leaked balance summary at the time of collapse, and there seem to be no corresponding withdrawals for those amounts of bitcoin bought. Markus does have a balance: around 20 BTC and small amounts of EUR, JPY and PLN. No USD balance. In other words, only currencies for which Mt. Gox actively controlled bank accounts. The next piece of evidence is perhaps more convincing. For some months in 2013, there were two versions of trading logs in the leaked database: a full log, and an anonymized log with user hashes and country/state codes removed. For April 2013, there was a .zip file which contained one such anonymized log – this is speculation, but one use of this may have been to send off to auditors/investors to show some internals. Upon closer inspection, it turns out the full and anonymized versions of all the logs differ in two, and ONLY two ways: User hashes and country/state codes are removed. Markus’ out-of-place user ID (698630) is changed to a small number (634), and its strange fixed “Money” values are corrected to the expected values. Interesting detail: from the 2011 leaked account list, the user with ID 634 has username “MagicalTux”. Compare these two tables: The “fixed” file has an earlier creation date than the full log, so it could not have been a reporting bug that was fixed later. Everything points to these values having been manually edited, presumably to erase traces of suspicious activity. Although another possibility is that it is actually the other way around – the correct log with earlier creation date was the original, and all other logs have been altered to a different ID not traceable to MagicalTux to cover up fraud in a very lazy way (by setting all Money spent to whatever was the last trade), and someone forgot there was still a zip file lying around with the unaltered data. Another thing: Willy seemed to be immune to network downtime. The latest four trades displayed in the bottom-right corner showcase Willy’s typical trading activity observed from December onwards: a 10-20 BTC buy every 5-10 minutes. At a time no one else was able to trade, be it via API or otherwise, Willy was somehow able to continue as if nothing ever happened. This makes it likely the bot was being run from a local Mt. Gox server. It is not impossible that a hacker was able to install some kind of rootkit on Mt. Gox’s servers and ran the bot from there, but that seems extremely unlikely. Before Markus Of course, I was curious to see if the April 2013 bubble was just as fake as the November 2013 bubble was (as should be evident from the above data, and the more detailed price analysis below). Although I could find no clear single buy bot active during the February-April run up (Markus bought a significant amount of coins, but not enough to sustain the prolonged rally), there was still tons of suspicious activity in the log. When browsing through the trading data sorted by user ID, I noticed a huge number of active “Japan” users with very low user IDs (<1000). None were paying fees. Odd to say the least, so I investigated further. Turns out a lot of these trades followed a very distinct pattern, and were unlikely to have been executed by their original account holders, but rather these accounts were “hijacked” in some way. The image below shows an example of this pattern: First, a user with ID 179200 (highlighted; it is always this user as far as I can tell) buys some very exact amount of JPY worth of BTC (in this case JPY 24000) from regular users. Immediately after, a mysterious low-ID JP user also buys up some exact amount of JPY worth of BTC (always several times more than what user 179200 bought). This happens over and over again, for different low-ID users. But here’s the interesting thing: the user _hashes_ for these low ID JP users do not add up with the user hashes of the original account holders. Look at this: The data is sorted by user ID. Highlighted is the likely original, legit user making a legit trade. The hash is different from the fraudulent user (who has “JP” as region and does not pay fees). This rules out that these were inactive accounts being liquidated (the Mt. Gox terms of service stated they had the right to close accounts inactive for longer than 6 months). And as I said, these were not isolated cases. The first incidence seems to have been on August 9th, 2012, 08:54:58 GMT. These users were especially actively buying until April 2013, probably tens if not hundreds of thousands of coins (I haven’t analyzed that far) although sometimes selling (for JPY) as well. From May 2013 they became less active (to the point of insignificance for price movement), buying smaller amounts until July or so, when they start selling more than buying. The activity continues until the end of the data (November 2013). Interestingly, there was a post by MagicalTux on bitcointalk.org about him finding and fixing a bug, at a point in time about five hours after the first incidence of this phenomenon. And as it happens, most of these “hijacker” user hashes appear in the final balances file; all have only some very small JPY balance. So they at least satisfy the first two conditions for triggering the bug explained in that post. There is a possibility that the bug was not fully fixed and that this activity was an exploit of it. After Willy – Speculation Since there are no logs past November 2013, the following arguments are largely based on personal speculation, and that of other traders, with less hard evidence attached to them. Take them however you will. I’m sure a lot of this will be proven wrong, but hopefully it will give some insight into what transpired in Mt. Gox’s final days. Based on my own personal observations, Willy continued to be active until January 26th: buying up 10-20 BTC every 5-10 minutes, for around 100 BTC per hour. It was not active all the time, but the majority of it. January was when things truly went awry for Mt. Gox; more and more withdrawals were getting stuck, and faced with information that JPY withdrawals (which had been instant until that point) were also getting unreasonably delayed, people began panic-buying their way out of Gox. Combined with Willy still being active, this caused the spread between Gox and other exchanges to get completely out of hand. At the pinnacle of it, on January 26th, Willy suddenly became inactive – and with it, the price retraced back to a more reasonable spread with the other exchanges. Shortly after – on February 3rd to be precise – it seemed as if Willy had begun to run in reverse, although with a slightly altered pattern: it seemed to sell around 100 BTC every two hours. The hourly chart shows this quite well; there was almost no other trading volume for two days straight, so we saw a very straight declining slope on the chart. It didn’t take long for reverse-Willy to increase its pace. More than likely, the entire dump down to double digits was the handy work of this dumping bot. Peter R, another trader, came to the same conclusion independently from me in his excellent analysis that may just be very close to the truth. It would be one explanation for why none of the Willy accounts had a final balance despite all of their buying and no trace of BTC withdrawals: they were all dumped back on the market. The volume numbers seem to roughly match up. Where did the fiat go then? Into Mt. Gox’s reported fiat assets, possibly. You may remember they all but halted JPY withdrawals in early January, yet somehow cleared ALL pending JPY withdrawals the day they shut down in late February. This proves their original reason for the delays (currency conversion issues) were BS; they simply had no fiat left. Yet somehow they had enough fiat for withdrawals the day they shut down, which was after the dumping already started. But, again, speculation. There’s some additional evidence on the chart that a dump bot may have been at play. At several points in time, starting from Feb. 18th, it seemed that some bot was programmed to sell down to various fixed price levels. The most obvious cases are shown in these images. From Feb. 18th (top) and from Feb. 19th (bottom): every time someone put a bid at or above USD $248.15 and $261.2239, respectively, it would get dumped into at most a few minutes later (see e.g. this post from someone who noticed the same thing). These seem like random price-points at first, but at that point in time, $248.15 corresponded to exactly JPY 26000, and $261.2239 corresponded to exactly EUR 195. But here’s the kicker: NONE of the sell dumps were performed in their respective currency pairs; ALL were in USD. It suggests that whoever was selling (1) had some way to convert USD to JPY/EUR in a frictionless way, and/or (2) needed these currencies to be at a fixed price for some reason. After reading this log about possible insider trading from anarchystar, who is closely involved in the Mt. Gox legal proceedings, (2) may in fact have been the purpose: perhaps Mt. Gox was offering a fixed buy-in price for JPY or EUR-based investors. In either case, only Mt. Gox executing these sell trades makes sense. Furthermore, in an IRC log where someone was impersonating MagicalTux by hijacking his nick, Charlie Shrem asks if he needs some liquidity. This was at a time withdrawals were already halted. Clearly, Mt. Gox was accepting fiat injections – it seems reasonable to assume this liquidity came in the form of cheap BTC being bought. Additional factoid: a month or two ago, someone put up a site that aggregated the data from the leaked DB and allowed one to traverse the data easily, with rankings for best and worst traders, etc. One page of it is archived here. It had the (undoubtedly ironically intended) domain name “mark-karpeles.com”. It seems the site was fairly quickly removed, and “mark-karpeles.com” now redirects directly to the official mtgox.com. Barring an unlikely sudden change of heart by the creator from trying to expose fraud at Mt. Gox to supporting it, somebody may have threatened legal action or paid big bucks to get it under their control. In other words, someone was pretty desperate to prevent the data from becoming public. Update: the owner of mark-karpeles.com removed the site because he was being threatened. This was written in the pastebin that mark-karpeles.com points to since May 26th, which is now also removed. The Effect on the Bitcoin Price So how did all of this trading activity affect the price of Bitcoin as a whole? The answer is, unfortunately, enormously. I will be placing some historical charts from bitcoincharts.com along the Markus and Willy trade data where buying was most aggressive, which is basically from 15:14, July 28th, 2013 until the end of November. You can double-check exactly when and how many coins were bought using the logs near the top of this report, and/or match them against historical trading data from Mt. Gox’s public API. All of these trades actually occurred. The huge volume spike on July 28 15:14 is where the big buying starts. 15,000 coins get bought in the span of 30 minutes. According to the trade data, buying continues until the 31st, 15:55. After a four day pause, there’s some small buying on August 5th, but it really picks up again on the 12th at 21:32. Buying continues on-and-off, with some large spikes especially on the 19th, 27th and the 30th, where ten of thousands of coins are bought. Basically, all the huge green volume spikes in the above chart are the handiwork of Markus, and Markus alone. Something for the TA people: Note the date, which is the moment we broke the post-April bubble downtrend. In September, a few thousand coins were bought on the 2nd and 3rd, and then nothing until a lot was bought on the 9th, then on the 11th through early 13th. In the period of inactivity, the price finally got the chance to correct from an overbought condition. Unsurprisingly, price rose again when Markus resumed buying, then started falling again when Markus stopped on the 13th. There was no activity from Markus until late 26th/early 27th, where Markus made his final buys before handing the baton over to Willy, who would in turn continue aggressive, but much more constant, buying until early October 1st. Again, the price reflected this activity perfectly. Then came October, with the Silkroad shutdown crash on the 2nd. Price was flat for a while – because Willy did not become active until 10-10-2013 0:49. Now, unlike Markus, Willy’s buying was a lot more spread out over time. Markus was active sporadically, buying thousands or tens of thousands of coins in bursts, whereas Willy was active almost constantly, (at first) buying anywhere from 1 to 50 BTC at ~5-10 minute intervals. But even Willy would sometimes have gaps of inactivity (usually a day or less). These show up nicely in the chart. Willy was not active for most of the 15th and not active for about 14 hours on the 22nd. Price goes flat in these intervals. On 24-10-2013 14:24, Willy becomes inactive for exactly a week, until 31-10-2013 14:44. As though perfectly timed, price crashes and growth stagnates. Finally, November. Willy continues buying at its ~1-50 BTC per ~5-10 minutes rate until 5-11-2013 7:48. From 5-11-2013 10:53, Willy ups the ante – ~10-100 BTC is now bought at ~5-10 minute intervals, with many bursts of hundreds or thousands of BTC being bought at once. This continues non-stop until 9-11-2013 16:51. Willy becomes inactive for two days. Price crashes as if on cue. From 11-11-2013 14:04, Willy is back at its original pace, with occasional 100-1000+ BTC buys, until 16-11-2013 13:31. Short Willy inactivity until 17-11-2013 2:57, with inevitable growth stagnation. Then relatively stable buying until 23-11-2013 8:35. A day of inactivity, cue price decline. Re-acivation on 24-11-2013 9:16. Cue price growth. The 100-1000+ BTC buy bursts finally end on 28-11-2013 15:10, where Willy enters its final stage that we all recognized (~10-20 BTC every ~5-10 minutes). The reduced activity causes growth stagnation. And we all know what happened next. In closing I want to make clear that this report is not intended to make accusations, but rather to show the facts that can be extracted from the information that is available to the public, and stipulate that there is more than plenty of evidence to suspect that what happened at Mt. Gox may have been an inside job. What I hope to achieve by releasing this analysis into the wild is for the public to learn the truth behind what happened at Mt. Gox, how it affected the Bitcoin price, and hopefully for the individuals responsible for the massive fraud that occurred at Mt. Gox to be put to justice. Although the evidence shown in this report is far from conclusive, it can hopefully spur a more rigorous investigation into Mt. Gox’s accounting data, both by the public (using the leaked data) and the authorities (forensic investigation on the actual data). It needs to be recognized that, whether intentional or not (though plausible ignorance only goes so far), Mt. Gox has effectively been abusing Bitcoin to operate a Ponzi scheme for at least a year. The November “bubble” well into the $1000’s – and possibly April’s as well – was driven by hundreds of millions of dollars of fake liquidity pumped into the market out of thin air (note that this is equivalent to “with depositors’ money”). It is only natural that the Bitcoin price would deflate for around 5 months since its December peak, since there was never enough fiat coming in to support these kind of prices in the first place. In the interest of full disclosure: I’ve known of everything I wrote in this report since basically a day after the database was leaked, well over 2 months ago. I’m sure there are at least some other people that knew about it – I mean, it’s there in plain sight, in publicly available data, so it surprises me that no one else has come out with it until now. I specifically waited for the Goxless, free market to finally break the ongoing downtrend on its own strength before releasing it. Barring similar shenanigans at other exchanges (looking at you China) I think this means we may be at a “fair” valuation now, and that this knowledge will not hurt the price all that much. Hopefully, price can rise at a more controlled pace as more and more good news comes out; it will be much better for Bitcoin as a technology than the crazy volatility and outrageous valuations we’ve seen last year. *Update 26-05* I’d meant to disable commenting, but apparently that’s not possible with free WordPress, and comments have gotten stuck in “awaiting moderation”. Since I felt bad for the people who took the time to comment on the article I cleared them and opened commenting. I want to start off by saying I agree with a lot of the criticism on this article that’s appeared the Web; my conclusions were a bit too opinionated and perhaps exaggerated, and didn’t really fit the tone of the rest of the report, which was intended to be an objective account of my findings. I’ve corrected that with this update. Still, I stand by the most significant conclusion made: Willy was the cause for the November bubble. Sure, it didn’t do it all by itself, but it was the catalyst, and prevented price from coming down by effectively removing all selling pressure with its extremely constant buying (why market sell when you can place an ask order, and know it will be eaten into anyway?). In financial markets, sentiment is driven by price, much more so than the other way around. People see price skyrocketing, get euphoric, forget all the negative and assume the asset must be something absolutely amazing for people to place so much value in it (that, or they see an opportunity to “get rich quick”). It gets media attention, and sparks this whole positive feedback loop thing. A classic bubble in every way, really; but something has to light the fire, and subsequently prevent it from petering out. Some people have argued BTC China was in fact leading the market, because its price was always higher than Mt. Gox’s. This is just a personal opinion, but I think price has little to do with who is leading or not; it’s all about who makes the first move (breaking some resistance on large volume, or whatever, if Technical Analysis is your thing). If market X happened to be just a little more eager to buy than market Y, or had less ask liquidity (which I believe was the case for BTC China), prices will naturally reach a higher point than market Y. For the July-November period: on a minute scale, for every single large move (think the 15,000 coins bought on July 28th, for example), Mt. Gox was always, always, the first mover. BTC China seemed to react within 1 or 2 minutes, sometimes leading to a higher proportional rise in price, sure, but it was NEVER the first mover. In my eyes, this means Mt. Gox and not BTC China was leading the market. Advertisements ||||| Mark Karpeles, center, chief executive of defunct bitcoin exchange Mt Gox, attends a news conference after a trial on charges of embezzlement in Tokyo, Japan July 11, 2017. REUTERS/Toru Hanai LONDON — The CEO of collapsed bitcoin exchange Mt Gox said he will do his best to return the hundreds of millions of dollars of cryptocurrency to those who lost out when the exchange blew up in 2014. Mark Karpeles took to Reddit on Wednesday to do an "ask me anything" (AMA) session, answering questions from former customers who had lost out in Mt Gox's collapse. Japanese-based cryptocurrency exchange Mt Gox was once the biggest bitcoin exchange in the world but collapsed four years ago after suffering a huge hack, losing around 850,000 bitcoins. Japanese bankruptcy law means that creditors of the bankrupt exchange must log their claims in Japanese yen. Assets of the bankrupt company are then liquidated to pay back creditors and any remaining funds will be returned to the company. Bitcoin has surged in value since the collapse of Mt Gox, which held around 200,000 bitcoin when it went bust. This holding was worth around $150 million in 2014 but is worth $1.35 billion today. This means bankruptcy administrators could sell just a fraction of its holdings to repay those lodged claims in yen shortly after the collapse. The remaining bitcoin would be returned to Mt Gox, which is majority owned by Mark Karpeles. This has angered many of Mt Gox's 24,000 former customers, who will be unable to benefit from the rise in bitcoin's price and feel it is unfair that Karpeles instead will reap the benefit. Karpeles, who was CEO of Mt Gox at the time of its collapse, took to Reddit on Wednesday to insist: "I don't want this billion dollars. From day one I never expected to receive anything from this bankruptcy." He called the situation "an egregiously distasteful outcome" and said: "I just want to see this end as soon as possible with everyone receiving their share of what they had on MtGox so everyone, myself included, can get some closure." Karpeles declarations were part of an AMA (ask me anything) session on Reddit on Wednesday. Here are the key takeaways from his long discussion session: ||||| The moment that would change the history of Mt. Gox came without so much as a beep. Mark Karpelès, the CEO of what until recently had been the world’s biggest Bitcoin exchange, was finally alone, save for his tabby cat, in his palatial penthouse with a panoramic view of Tokyo. It was the evening of March 7, 2014, and Karpelès had barely slept in the week since Mt. Gox had sought bankruptcy protection, announcing that 850,000 of its Bitcoins, worth some $473 million at the time—and representing 7% of all Bitcoins then in existence—had somehow disappeared. With protesters and camera crews swarming in front of Mt. Gox’s office and the price of Bitcoin in free fall, the usually unflappable Frenchman had been confined to a self-imposed house arrest, subsisting on the buttery pastries he liked to bake and reading the hate mail that flooded in from all corners of the Internet—most of it accusing him of stealing the money himself. Today the Mt. Gox hack remains the worst disaster in Bitcoin’s short history. It wasn’t until his lawyers had gone home for the day that Karpelès could retreat to his computer, and that’s when he noticed the shocking number on his screen. Following his company’s collapse, he’d spent days methodically double-checking Mt. Gox’s old digital wallets, where the secret alphanumeric keys for accessing Bitcoins are stored. One after another—a dozen so far—the wallets had come up empty. But this time, when the blockchain-scanning program finished running after six hours, it had silently served up an unexpected result: He’d found 200,000 Bitcoins, stashed away in an archived file in the cloud—apparently forgotten and untouched for three years. Mark Karpelès in Tokyo’s Shinjuku district. The former Mt. Gox CEO, who once felt safe leaving his laptop on a park bench, refused to set down his bag for fear of theft. Photographed by Eric Rechsteiner for Fortune In a series of conversations with Fortune, Karpelès shared for the first time the full details of what he says really happened in the final days of Mt. Gox—including his account of how he stumbled on the 200,000 Bitcoins. The surprise discovery would turn out to be, to this day, the only hope Mt. Gox customers have of getting their money back. It’s been proved that the other 650,000 missing Bitcoins were stolen—we now know, by various hackers. But Karpelès continues to be one of the most infamous figures in cryptocurrency. And his legal fate is uncertain, even as new evidence has emerged that largely exonerates him. Ironically, today Karpelès doesn’t view the retrieval of the 200,000 Bitcoins as a lucky break. They’ve become such a subject of contention, in fact, that he wonders whether it might have been better if they’d remained lost. “At the time, I felt finding these was a good thing for everyone,” recalls Karpelès, now 32, his French accent still strong after nearly nine years in Japan. “But now this is also the main reason why we are stuck fighting.” To many, the belated revelation seemed too good to be true—making the unemotional programmer-turned-mogul look even guiltier. Was he just coughing up his go-bag in an attempt to wiggle out of trouble? Soon, they had even more reason to suspect him: Leaked trading records suggested that what could only be an internal Mt. Gox account—widely known today as the “Willy bot”—was artificially inflating its account balance and using the money to buy Bitcoins. When Mt. Gox ran low on Bitcoins, Willy helped make up the shortfall. Sometimes its trades went the other way, selling borrowed Bitcoins to generate cash. Critics speculate that it was a fraudulent, if failed, exercise to keep Mt. Gox afloat. That suspicious activity by the Willy bot led to Karpelès’s arrest in August 2015 on charges of manipulating electronic data; he admitted in court last summer to running what he called the “obligation exchange” but disputes doing anything illegal. After spending almost a year in jail, Karpelès is currently on trial in Tokyo, facing criminal allegations such as embezzlement and breach of trust, all unrelated to the missing Bitcoins. But it was an unforeseen twist that today is causing Karpelès the greatest angst. Between the time Mt. Gox shut down and when it entered liquidation in April 2014, the price of Bitcoin had plummeted more than 20% to $483. It would be over two and a half years before Bitcoin would regain its previous high—long enough that many Mt. Gox victims didn’t even bother filing a claim for what they considered an insignificant sum. Then early last year, Bitcoin finally broke its old record. By late May, it was trading at nearly $2,200, making Mt. Gox’s remaining Bitcoins—202,185 to be exact—worth more than everything it owed in claims. When the Bitcoin price peaked at $20,000 in December, the value of Mt. Gox’s assets (by then including Bitcoin derivatives such as Bitcoin Cash) ballooned to $4.4 billion—nearly 10 times the amount Mt. Gox said it lost in the first place. “The fact that you have a bankruptcy where the only asset that it owns goes up by 5,000%, that’s pretty unprecedented,” says Daniel Kelman, a lawyer and Mt. Gox creditor who spent a year in Tokyo working on the case. Mark Karpelès (second from right) announcing Mt. Gox’s bankruptcy in 2014. JIJI Press/AFP/Getty Images After months studying Japan’s bankruptcy code while in solitary confinement, Karpelès knew there was a wrinkle: Under the law, most of that excess would return to shareholders of Mt. Gox, of which he held 88%. At current prices, the windfall would make him a billionaire. It would also mean an interminable nightmare of lawsuits and threats that Karpelès—who is also in personal bankruptcy—is desperate to avoid. He says he’d happily give the money back if it came to him, but the estimated 60% tax triggered in the process would be catastrophic. “I never expected to get anything out of this,” Karpelès tells me when we meet in Tokyo in March. “It would bring more trouble than anything.” We’re on the second floor of a Japanese café, in a stuffy meeting room that Karpelès says is not much bigger than his jail cell. Deprived of a computer behind bars, he passed time by measuring the room using the length of his notebook. (After his release, Karpelès sent friends a chart of the 70 pounds he’d lost while detained.) It’s the first day in Tokyo that finally feels like spring, cherry blossoms in bloom, but he has holed up here in the café because it’s roughly equidistant from the offices of his various lawyers, as well as the bankruptcy trustee, whom he meets with regularly out of a sense of “duty” to his former customers. He’s been so busy, he says, he didn’t have time to shave that morning. Karpelès took control of Mt. Gox—the name is an acronym for Magic: The Gathering Online eXchange, after the trading card game that inspired the original site—in 2011 from founder Jed McCaleb. Employees don’t remember Karpelès ever seeming fazed about anything: He took meetings from a vibrating massage chair and churned out combs using a 3D printer he’d bought for the office. His hallmark reply to questions: “Should be fine.” But he’s lately developed a sense of gallows humor uncharacteristic of his Mt. Gox days. Even if he wanted to buy Bitcoin today, he doubts he could find an exchange that would take his money, he laughs, and notes that it’s been a few months since he’s received any death threats—“a new record.” He turns serious, though, when he recounts the sleepless nights in February 2014 when he says he first discovered that all of Mt. Gox’s Bitcoins were missing. “I think this really is the worst experience for anyone to have in life,” he says. Still, he’s not sure he could have done the job better. “If I knew at the time what I know today, I would have done things differently, of course,” he says with a practiced tone. “But based on the information I had at the time, and the situation at the time, I still think that I’ve done the best I could do with what I had.” The question of what Karpelès knew, and when, though, remains more of a mystery than even who stole the coins. Bitcoin’s public ledger, or blockchain, allows anyone to trace the path of transactions, showing the wallets where Mt. Gox’s Bitcoins went. But the same blockchain analysis, multiple experts have confirmed, has also revealed an unsettling fact: By mid-2013, Mt. Gox had already lost all its Bitcoins—eight months before it admitted so publicly. Kolin Burges, a cryptocurrency trader, protesting the loss of Mt. Gox’s Bitcoins. Toru Hanai—Reuters The timing of this insolvency, analysis shows, coincided with the Willy bot kicking into high gear—perhaps providing a hint as to Karpelès’s true motivations. “I feel that this is a reaction to this revelation that okay, all the money is gone,” says Michael Gronager, CEO of Chainalysis, which was hired by the Mt. Gox bankruptcy trustee to investigate the Bitcoins’ disappearance. Yet it’s also why he doesn’t believe Karpelès was planning to run away with the 200,000 Bitcoins. “I think that had he found them before he went bankrupt, he would never have gone bankrupt,” says Gronager. Rather, he says, Karpelès would have used the hoard to cover his losses. When Mt. Gox froze Bitcoin withdrawals in 2014, a customer named Kolin Burges hopped a flight from London to Tokyo. For more than two weeks, until Mt. Gox declared bankruptcy, he kept vigil outside the exchange’s headquarters, holding a sign reading, “MTGOX WHERE IS OUR MONEY?” Other protesters soon joined him, demonstrating the frustration of Mt. Gox customers worldwide. Kim Nilsson was just as vexed, but standing in the snow wasn’t his style. A modest Swedish software engineer with a goatee and a quiet voice, Nilsson, who also owned Bitcoins at Mt. Gox, had never before worked on blockchain technology. But he had a reputation for getting to the bottom of the toughest software bugs; in his off-time, he’d been known to beat all the levels of Super Mario Bros. 2 in an afternoon sitting. And that’s how he approached Mt. Gox: “It was basically just the world’s biggest puzzle at the time—like whoever solves this, imagine the recognition.” Kim Nilsson, the software engineer who cracked the Mt. Gox case, standing on the street near Shinjuku Station in Tokyo. Photographed by Eric Rechsteiner for Fortune He teamed up with some other Mt. Gox customers to launch WizSec, a blockchain security firm dedicated to cracking the case. But while the company quickly dissolved, Nilsson stayed on the case in secret, teaching himself blockchain analysis and painstakingly tracing the money stolen from Mt. Gox. Although Nilsson started off investigating Karpelès’s role in the theft, he soon realized the CEO was just as eager as he was to know what happened. At a time when Karpelès needed friends most, the WizSec team scored an invite to his apartment by offering to bring the Frenchman the ingredients he needed to bake his famous apple quiche. Soon, Karpelès was feeding Nilsson internal Mt. Gox data that could help solve the case. “I wish I had stolen the money, because then I could just give it back,” Karpelès told them at the time. Over the next four years, Nilsson estimates he spent a year-and-a-half’s worth of full-time hours pursuing the Mt. Gox hackers. He’s never been paid for his work; his 12.7 Bitcoin claim at Mt. Gox makes him one of its smallest creditors. To J. Maurice, who helped found WizSec but left the company early on and was not involved in the investigation, Nilsson’s effort epitomizes the virtues of Bitcoin—a decentralized system free of government control, which relies instead on individual users to sustain it. “Kim is humble, he doesn’t brag, he doesn’t even want to get rich. He’s just working hard on something for years as his passion project,” Maurice says. “That’s what Bitcoin is.” By early 2016, Nilsson had a suspect. As he tracked the stolen funds, he saw that, of the 650,000 Bitcoins reported stolen from Mt. Gox, 630,000 had gone straight into wallets controlled by the same person. That person also had an account at Mt. Gox, associated with the username WME. Then Nilsson stumbled across an old post in an online Bitcoin forum in which someone with the handle WME had thrown a tantrum, complaining that another cryptocurrency exchange had frozen his funds. “Give [me] my CLEAN MONEY!” read the post. In the process, WME dropped clues that he owned some of the Bitcoin wallets in question. But the big break came when the same user posted a letter from his lawyer, his first and last name visible for the whole world to see. Nilsson, as he routinely did with his findings, dashed off an email to Gary Alford, a special agent with the IRS in New York who has helped catch cybercriminals. Then one scorching day last July, police stormed a beach in Greece to arrest a Russian citizen vacationing with his family. U.S. federal prosecutors charged Alexander Vinnik, a 38-year-old IT specialist, with laundering 530,000 of the stolen Mt. Gox Bitcoins through his WME wallets and other accounts. They also accused him of helping to run the exchange BTC-e, whose primary purpose was allegedly to launder money. It is plausible, investigators say, that BTC-e was founded specifically to launder funds stolen from Mt. Gox. Blockchain analysis shows that the hack that devastated Mt. Gox began in autumn 2011, around the time BTC-e started up. Keys to Mt. Gox’s “hot wallet”—its online Bitcoin repository—were stolen and copied, compromising the exchange’s deposit addresses. So for the next two years, in nine out of 10 instances, coins were being stolen as soon as they came in, says Chainalysis’ Gronager, who is also a creditor: “It meant that you had a hole in the bottom of the well, and someone was just draining money.” Alexander Vinnik (center), the Russian accused of laundering at least 80% of Mt. Gox’s stolen Bitcoins. Alexandros Avramidis—Reuters Karpelès claims he never noticed because the hackers stole small amounts at a time, and the balances generally seemed to move upward. “Bitcoin didn’t exactly decrease,” he says. “It’s just that they didn’t increase as much as they should.” Nilsson, who believes he has convincingly linked Vinnik to at least 100,000 more Mt. Gox Bitcoins than the feds allege, still doesn’t know whether he helped the government’s investigation or simply confirmed its conclusions. With Vinnik fighting extradition from Greece and five outstanding defendants whose names remain redacted in the U.S. indictment, the IRS won’t comment on the “active and ongoing” investigation. But Kathryn Haun, a former federal prosecutor who signed off on the indictment, says Vinnik’s use of Bitcoin helps clearly connect him to the crime: “At first blush what seemed unsolvable turned out to be traceable through the use of digital currency.” For Karpelès, Vinnik’s arrest reinforced a long-held theory: that Russian Bitcoin exchange administrators were behind a series of ­denial-of-service and other cyberattacks that hit Mt. Gox in 2011. Says Karpelès, “What he did, Mt. Gox is a victim of this, which means that all creditors are victims of this, and I am too a victim of this.” Vinnik, who has denied the charges, has not been charged with stealing from Mt. Gox. But the magnitude and duration of his involvement points to some familiarity with the thieves whose profits he was allegedly laundering: “I assume at least he knows where to send the check,” says Nilsson. Still, there’s an ironic punch line to the case: Because the stolen Bitcoins were sold right away, allegedly by Vinnik and long before Mt. Gox disclosed the hack, victims lost much more, in dollar value, than the hackers ever made—which, according to Chainalysis, was only about $20 million. And as soon as the Bitcoins were converted to cash, the blockchain trail was broken. That means that even if authorities seize Bitcoins from the suspects, there won’t be anything to prove they’re from Mt. Gox. Sean Hays, a creditor in Arizona who says his 338 Bitcoin claim would be “life-changing,” adds, “I’ll be glad to have part of it back, but I think there will always be the hunt for where’s the rest?” But for Burges, the key question that inspired his protest has finally been answered. “We know where the coins went, and we won’t get them back,” he says. “As far as I’m concerned, it’s solved.” For almost four years, Josh Jones assumed he’d eventually receive his rightful portion of his nearly 44,000 Bitcoins locked inside Mt. Gox. By mid-2017, Bitcoin’s price was soaring, and Mt. Gox had enough to pay out the $430 million it owed in claims several times over. Then last September, Mt. Gox trustee Nobuaki Kobayashi, a top restructuring lawyer also representing Takata in the airbag-maker’s bankruptcy, broke the news: Under Japanese bankruptcy law, the value of creditors’ claims were capped at what they were worth back in 2014: $483 per Bitcoin. “That’s just crazy,” says Jones, who held most of the coins on behalf of his clients at Bitcoin Builder, the service he built to facilitate arbitrage trading at Mt. Gox in its final weeks. “That can’t be how it’s going to work out.” But while there was little Jones could do back home in Santa Monica, another major creditor took it upon himself to ensure the Bitcoins would be fully divvied up among Mt. Gox victims. Richard Folsom, an American who worked for Bain & Co. in Tokyo before founding one of the first private equity shops in Japan, hired the biggest Japanese law firm and came up with a plan: What if Mt. Gox wasn’t technically bankrupt anymore? Their petition for “civil rehabilitation” of Mt. Gox, filed in November, is now pending before the Tokyo District Court; an outside examiner recommended in its favor in February. Shin Fukuoka, the partner at Nishimura & Asahi leading the effort, is confident it will be approved, as early as the end of April. “We think that the court has sufficient understanding about the problems in the case of proceeding with bankruptcy,” Fukuoka says. Those problems, of course, include the fact that the majority of Mt. Gox’s assets would otherwise accrue to Mark Karpelès. “Such an outcome would be a travesty,” says Jesse Powell, CEO of Kraken, the San Francisco–based Bitcoin exchange appointed to help investigate and distribute Mt. Gox claims (and himself a substantial creditor). If Fukuoka’s plan works, it would be the first time in Japan that a business “abolished” in bankruptcy was rehabilitated, he says: “These are very unique circumstances.” In a traditional civil rehabilitation, once the court gives the green light, it typically takes six months for the plan to be finalized—meaning optimistically, creditors could begin to get paid, preferably in Bitcoins, as soon as late this year. Fukuoka says he’s also considering mandating further investigation into the stolen Bitcoins as part of the rehab plan, in hopes more will be recovered. (A $75 million lawsuit from CoinLab that has held up the bankruptcy process could be sidestepped by setting aside a legal reserve fund in the meantime, he adds.) It would be an extraordinary outcome for creditors like Thomas Braziel, managing partner of New York–based hedge fund B.E. Capital Management, who has bought up $1 million worth of claims at 80¢ on the dollar, believing he will turn a profit no matter what. “Of course, if the rehabilitation happens, it’s a bonanza, and you make eight, nine, 10 times your money,” Braziel says. That would be a relief to Mt. Gox’s disgraced CEO, who says he’s had enough of the cryptocurrency business to last a lifetime: “The only thing I’m touching related to cryptocurrency is how to solve this bankruptcy. Nothing more,” says Karpelès. Besides, he has lost faith in the initial promise of digital money: “Bitcoin right now is, I believe, doomed.” Since his release from jail two summers ago, Karpelès has been moving apartments every few months out of concerns for his own safety. During three months of all-day interrogations while detained, he refused to confess to the accusations Japanese authorities threw at him—including, at one point, that he was Satoshi Nakamoto, Bitcoin’s mysterious founder. Still, despite what he feels is a weak case against him, he thinks the odds are he’ll be found guilty, at least during this first trial; Japan, which has a more than 99% conviction rate, is also one of a few countries that allows prosecutors to appeal an acquittal twice. In a year or two, he could be sent back behind bars. “After I came out, I felt like in a kind of dream, like I didn’t feel things were real,” he says, over a slice of cake with cream and cherries. “Even today I’m not sure yet.” Mark Karpelès on the roof of the Toho Cinema building in Tokyo’s Shinjuku district. Photographed by Eric Rechsteiner for Fortune Karpelès, though, is not on trial for what even his sympathizers fault him for the most: lying about Mt. Gox’s insolvency. “When Mt. Gox didn’t have any of the coins, he was getting new deposits from other customers to pay off other people—kind of like a Bernie Madoff,” says Kelman, the lawyer. For now, Karpelès, who’s never been to the United States (and isn’t allowed to leave Japan while on trial), is leveraging his mastery of Japanese and the country’s formal business customs. The arrest of Vinnik has made it easier to find work, he says, by lifting some blame from Karpelès. Even so, the taint of Mt. Gox follows him. “He is unhirable,” says Mike Kayamori, the CEO of Japanese cryptocurrency exchange Quoine. Yet earlier this year, Mark Karpelès landed a big new job: chief technology officer at London Trust Media, a Denver-based corporation that runs the largest virtual private network (VPN) service in the world. It has recently been expanding into cryptocurrency-related ventures. “I am more than willing to give a second chance to Mark in this fight’s critical hour,” says Andrew Lee, cofounder and chairman of London Trust Media, who also briefly ran Mt. Gox’s U.S. operations. Even if Mt. Gox’s rehabilitation succeeds, the company is unlikely to take another voyage. Still, that hasn’t stopped Karpelès from dreaming up schemes to get back the missing 650,000 Bitcoins. Even if the original coins can’t be retrieved, perhaps Mt. Gox could be revived long enough to generate revenue to finally make creditors whole; Karpelès also says he’s found one exchange that seems interested in pledging some of its own profits to victims. But others, such as Kraken’s Powell, say the hole is simply too deep to fill. Besides, even if Mt. Gox did reopen, who would want to trade there? Adds Burges, the Mt. Gox protester, “It’s like having another ship called the Titanic.” For him, closure means letting the rest of the Bitcoins go down with the ship.

– One of the most infamous figures in Bitcoin history has endured death threats, interrogations, and a year in solitary at a Tokyo jail. Now Mark Karpelès is telling his full story for the first time. "I think this really is the worst experience for anyone to have in life," he tells Fortune. "But based on the information I had at the time ... I still think that I've done the best I could." To recap: Karpelès was CEO of Mt. Gox, the world's biggest Bitcoin exchange, when an apparent $473 million hack forced it to declare bankruptcy in 2014. Karpelès says he then found 200,000 missing Bitcoins in an archived file, but critics said he was just dangling his secret stash to appease creditors. Perhaps worse, leaked records indicate that Mt. Gox had fraudulently inflated its numbers to stay afloat. For that, the Frenchman was arrested by Japanese police in 2015. He denied everything during months of interrogations, he says, and lost 70 pounds in his cell. Now free while on trial for embezzlement and other charges, he was partly vindicated when Russian citizen Alexander Vinnik was arrested for allegedly laundering most of the hacked Mt. Gox Bitcoins. But they remain lost, and the sharp rise in Bitcoin value only complicates matters because Japanese bankruptcy law would give most of it to Karpelès—who wrote on Reddit that he'd pass on what could be worth over a billion dollars, Business Insider reported. "The only thing I'm touching related to cryptocurrency is how to solve this bankruptcy," he tells Fortune. "Bitcoin right now is, I believe, doomed." (A suspected Bitcoin thief broke out of a low-security prison and flew home to Sweden.)

The entrance to Rikers Island is seen in New York, Tuesday, May 17, 2011. Dominique Strauss-Kahn, the chief of the International Monetary Fund, spent Monday night at infamous Rikers Island, after he was... (Associated Press) Guards at New York City's massive Rikers Island jail complex are taking unusual precautions to make sure IMF chief Dominique Strauss-Kahn doesn't come to any harm behind bars. The 62-year-old banker and diplomat has a whole jail wing to himself, a medical device to make sure he doesn't stop breathing during the night and guards checking him 24 hours a day to make sure he doesn't kill himself. Since his arraignment Monday on charges that he tried to rape a hotel maid, Strauss-Kahn has been held at Rikers Island, home to thousands of prisoners serving short sentences or inmates awaiting trial. Because of his stature, Strauss-Kahn has been assigned to a facility at the jail that normally houses inmates with very contagious diseases, like measles or tuberculosis. Department of Correction spokesman Stephen Morello said Strauss-Kahn has been placed in a wing with about 14 cells, all of which are empty except for his. He has his cell to himself, and there is a toilet and sink in the cell. He takes his meals there as well, with breakfast at 5 a.m., lunch at 11 a.m. and dinner at 4 p.m. or 5 p.m. All inmates arriving at Rikers Island are given a mental health assessment to determine whether they might pose a suicide risk. Norman Seabrook, president of the union that represents corrections officers, said Strauss-Kahn did or said something during that evaluation that made doctors concerned. As a result, he is being monitored day and night. A law enforcement official confirmed that Strauss-Kahn had been placed on a suicide watch. The official, who spoke to the AP on condition of anonymity because of the sensitivity of prisoner medical information, said Strauss-Kahn had not tried to harm himself and appeared to be in good condition. Seabrook said Strauss-Kahn has also been issued a Continuous Positive Airway Pressure machine, or CPAP, because he suffers from sleep apnea, a common condition that can cause a person to stop breathing for short periods during the night. The patient wears a mask that delivers extra air while they sleep. Morello said Strauss-Kahn will be free to leave his cell from time to time and wander the wing, and can leave the building for an hour each day for recreation outdoors, if he chooses. When he does, he will be accompanied by guards and won't encounter other inmates. As a pre-trial detainee, Strauss-Kahn isn't required to wear a prison uniform. He may bring his own clothing and wear what he chooses in his cell, whether it be designer suits, or something more casual. There are two exceptions: First, he has had to give up his shoes. All prisoners are required to wear standard-issue, lightweight, slip-on sneakers (although he is allowed to don regular dress shoes for court appearances, if he wishes). Secondly, to see visitors, he is required to put his civilian garb aside and don a gray jumpsuit, specially designed without pockets or other hiding places where contraband could be stashed. Prisoners at Rikers Island are not given an inmate number like in the movies, but are identified by a statewide criminal justice system code that sticks with them for life, even if they are incarcerated later somewhere else. Strauss-Kahn's NYSID number is 09132366L. ___ Associated Press video producer Matt Friedman in Washington contributed to this report. ||||| The International Monetary Fund chief accused of sexually assaulting a Manhattan hotel maid is on suicide watch in his Rikers Island cell, NBC New York has learned. The special designation for Dominique Strauss-Kahn means he is checked every 15 to 30 minutes and has been given a special prison jumpsuit and shoes that have no laces, a source tells NBC New York. The source says a Rikers medical official ordered the suicide watch as a precaution because of his mood and the delicate nature of the case; Strauss-Kahn has not made statements about hurting himself, the source said. "While inmate health records are confidential under the law... the Department of Correction follows the same protocol for safety and security of all inmates and that protocol dictates that every inmate is assessed for risk of harm to himself and risk of harm to others," a correction department spokesman said. Famous Feuds: Gwyneth vs. Martha Strauss-Kahn was arraigned Monday on charges including attempted rape, sex abuse, a criminal sex act, unlawful imprisonment and forcible touching. His lawyer denies the charges and says there is no evidence of a forced encounter. Strauss-Kahn is being held without bail before his next court appearance, scheduled for Friday. Rock Stars: Then and Now The maid's lawyer told NBC New York on Tuesday that her life has been turned "upside down" from the ordeal and says she is in hiding. Strauss-Kahn is a member of France's Socialist party and was widely considered the strongest potential challenger to President Nicolas Sarkozy next year. Follow Jonathan Dienst on Twitter @Jonathan4NY and us @NBCNewYork, and on Facebook/NBCNewYork, and sign up for breaking news SMS alerts on your phone by texting "NYBREAKING" to 639710.

– It's a long way from the hotel suites he's used to, but Dominique Strauss-Kahn still has plenty of space to himself. The IMF chief is being held at Rikers Island on sexual assault charges in an empty 14-cell wing of the massive jail, reports AP. He has been placed on suicide watch and issued a medical device to make sure he doesn't stop breathing during the night. The suicide watch was ordered as a precaution, not because Strauss-Kahn seems likely to harm himself, a source tells NBC. Because of his status, the Frenchman was assigned to a facility usually used to house inmates with extremely contagious diseases. Officials say Strauss-Kahn is free to leave his cell and wander the wing from time to time. He is allowed to go outside for recreation for an hour once a day, accompanied by guards, in a spot where he won't encounter other inmates. As a pre-trial detainee, he is not required to wear a prison uniform.

The families would not discuss the precise terms of their settlements — most are subject to confidential terms — but some said the payments were not large and the process was sometimes unpleasant. “Those attorneys dragged my son through the mud, and he wasn’t even there to defend himself,” said Ms. Erickson, mother of the man killed here in Texas in 2004. In 2008, G.M. settled the suit she brought against the automaker. In fighting lawsuits and in its public statements, G.M. has pointed to other factors that could have been responsible for the deaths. “All of these crashes occurred off-road and at high speeds, where the probability of serious or fatal injuries was high regardless of air bag deployment,” the company said in February, when it had acknowledged only six deaths tied to the defect. “In addition, failure to wear seatbelts and alcohol use were factors in some of these cases.” In fact, The Times found, alcohol was listed as a factor in just four of the 10 accidents that the newspaper identified — including one in which the drunken driver was actually driving another vehicle that crashed into the defective G.M. car. The driver of the G.M. vehicle, a Chevrolet Cobalt, was Esther Matthews, 73, who was killed along with her granddaughter, Grace Elliott, 13. Her 1-year-old great-grandson survived but was paralyzed from the accident. G.M. has not indicated how it will compensate the families of the 13 dead, or the relatives of other victims who might be added to the list. Federal safety regulators said last week that it was “likely that more than 13 lives were lost,” and G.M. has not ruled out that the tally would increase. In the next few weeks, Kenneth R. Feinberg, the victim-compensation expert hired by G.M., is expected to unveil a plan for addressing the thousands of claims filed against the automaker. Blaming the Driver The day of the accident, Ms. Anderson was driving Mr. Erickson to retrieve his car from a friend’s house before he went to welding school. It was just before noon. On a peaceful Texas country road flanked by tall grass and fenced-off pastures of cows, she lost control of her beige Saturn Ion with zebra-print seat covers. At a slight curve, the pair rode straight off the road and into a tree. Neither was wearing a seatbelt. At least an hour went by before a passing driver heard Ms. Anderson’s cries and bushwhacked through briers to reach the couple. The blood on Ms. Anderson’s face and hands had dried and the car had settled on top of her legs. ||||| DETROIT -- On Thursday, General Motors will make public the results of its own investigation of how it responded to a deadly defect -- specifically, why it waited more than a decade to recall 2.6 million small cars with faulty ignition switches linked to at least 13 deaths. Mikale Erickson, the father of two young children, died in November 2004 while riding in a Saturn Ion in Canton, Texas, when the car went off the road in the middle of the day. His fiancee, Candice Anderson, was driving. There were no skid marks and no obvious cause. The airbags did not deploy. Anderson was thrown through the windshield and barely survived. Anderson had a trace amount of anti-anxiety medication in her system, but no other drugs or alcohol. She was charged with manslaughter, and pleaded guilty to criminal negligent homicide. She told CBS News, "...it's been a question if I was at fault for his death, and I've carried it for so long." As a convicted felon living in a small town, she said, "every part of my life's been affected from it." CBS News In late May, Anderson learned Mikale's death was one of the 13 GM has linked to a faulty ignition switch. Mikale's mother, Rhonda Erickson, contacted the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration and they confirmed it in a letter. Erickson said GM has not been in contact with her. She told CBS News, "I think they owe me an apology. They can't give me my son back. But, I mean, they could at least give me an apology." Erickson believes since the car was defective, Anderson's record should be cleared. They are both hoping to get more answers from GM's internal investigation.

– On a November 2004 morning in Texas, Candice Anderson was driving her fiance, Mikale Erickson, to pick up his car from a friend's house when her Saturn Ion failed to negotiate a slight curve, went off the road, and hit a tree. The airbags did not deploy and there were no skid marks; Erickson was killed, and Anderson barely survived. She had a trace amount of Xanax in her system at the time, and though there were no other drugs nor alcohol present, authorities charged her with intoxication manslaughter. She ultimately pleaded guilty to criminally negligent homicide and served five years' probation, though she always wondered what caused the accident—she has no memory of the day. Late last month, she found out: Erickson's death is one of the 13 GM has linked to its faulty ignition switches; the car had lost power, which would have also disabled the airbags. "It's been a question if I was at fault for his death, and I've carried it for so long," Anderson tells CBS News. "Every part of my life's been affected from it." Last month, Erickson's mother, Rhonda, explained to the New York Times that she had initially been angry with her son, who was 25 at the time, and Anderson, who was 21, assuming their recklessness (they had both experimented with recreational drugs, possibly as recently as the night prior to the accident) was the cause of the accident. But now she knows the truth—she wrote to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration to have it confirmed—and she believes Anderson's record should be cleared. Both women also want an apology from GM, which never contacted the Erickson family to assume responsibility for the crash.

Good news! The cost of the classic Thanksgiving Day dinner for 10 people has fallen to $49.04 this year, down from $49.48 in 2012. This is according to an informal survey conducted by the American Farm Bureau Federation. LPL Financial's Jeffrey Kleintop pointed us this. From the AFBF's release: The AFBF survey shopping list includes turkey, bread stuffing, sweet potatoes, rolls with butter, peas, cranberries, a relish tray of carrots and celery, pumpkin pie with whipped cream, and beverages of coffee and milk, all in quantities sufficient to serve a family of 10. There is also plenty for leftovers. The big ticket item – a 16-pound turkey – came in at $21.76 this year. That was roughly $1.36 per pound, a decrease of about 3 cents per pound, or a total of 47 cents per whole turkey, compared to 2012. The whole bird was the biggest contributor to the final total, showing the largest price decrease compared to last year. The 2013 Thanksgiving dinner cost is lower than the 2011 cost of $49.20. "There's no inflation on the table," joked Kleintop. ||||| These crawls are part of an effort to archive pages as they are created and archive the pages that they refer to. That way, as the pages that are referenced are changed or taken from the web, a link to the version that was live when the page was written will be preserved.Then the Internet Archive hopes that references to these archived pages will be put in place of a link that would be otherwise be broken, or a companion link to allow people to see what was originally intended by a page's authors.The goal is to fix all broken links on the web . Crawls of supported "No More 404" sites.

– Thanksgiving dinner will cost you a little less this year—44 cents less to be exact—according to a 34-state survey from the American Farm Bureau Federation, picked up by Business Insider. A 10-person feast with turkey and all the trimmings—including stuffing, sweet potatoes, rolls, veggies, cranberries, and pumpkin pie with whipped cream—plus enough for leftovers, costs about $49.04 this year, a drop from 2012's $49.48. At about $5 per serving, it's "an excellent value for consumers," AFBF's president said. The most expensive buy is of course the turkey, which averages $1.36 per pound—down three cents from last year—or $21.76 for a 16-pounder. Newser points out that wine and other alcoholic libations aren't included in the grand total. Don't have time to dress a turkey? And more penny-wise news: Assuming you're not the host, driving to Thanksgiving dinner will be a little cheaper, too: The Los Angeles Times reports national gas prices are down 16 cents per gallon over last year, to an average $3.27 a gallon.

Image copyright Hallie Twomey In November 2013, Hallie Twomey turned to social media to ask people across the world to scatter her son's ashes. One year on CJ's ashes have been taken to more than 100 countries and have even been sent into space. Of the many photographs you can see on the Scattering CJ Facebook page, one appears more often than any other. It is a picture of a young man, smiling into the camera, sunglasses resting on his head and wearing a Boston Red Sox T-shirt. He is CJ Twomey from Maine in the United States - a former member of the US air force who loved to travel and loved adventure. On 14 April 2010, when he was 20 years old, CJ took his own life. Last November, as his mother was looking at the urn filled with her son's ashes sitting on the mantelpiece, she decided that she wanted to send him on a journey. "It dawned on me that his ashes would be sitting in that urn forever," says Hallie Twomey. "He didn't get to see the world and I wanted to give CJ something he didn't get a chance to have." After discussing it with her husband John, Hallie set up a Facebook page asking if anyone would be willing to scatter a small amount of CJ's ashes in a place of their choosing. Image copyright Facebook/Scattering CJ Image caption CJ's ashes have been scattered in Machu Picchu, Peru... Image copyright Facebook/Scattering CJ Image caption ... and on a tea plantation in Tamil Nadu, India At the beginning, the offers were slow to come in - Hallie and her family thought they would be lucky to get a few hundred people making contact. But one year on, more than 9,000 people have offered to take some of her son's ashes on their travels and Hallie now has to be selective. Find out more Hallie Twomey spoke to Weekend on the BBC World Service She chooses people going to places that are particularly unique or where CJ's remains haven't yet been. "I wish we could involve every person that offers but we only have a finite amount of ash," says Hallie. When someone makes contact and the offer is accepted, Hallie places a small amount of CJ's ashes into a little bag and posts it along with a letter and the photo of CJ in his Red Sox shirt. "I ask them to let CJ know that we loved him," says Hallie. "And the thing I need people to do most for me is to tell CJ I'm sorry. Because I am - I feel I let my son down." Image copyright Facebook/Scattering CJ Image caption CJ's ashes have been skydiving several times, including on this occasion in Arizona Image copyright Facebook/Scattering CJ Image caption Scattering the ashes on sand dunes near Swakopmund in Namibia... Image copyright Facebook/Scattering CJ Image caption ... and from a hot air balloon over Cappadocia, Turkey Those who scatter CJ's ashes are asked to take a picture and send back a few words about their chosen location. The Scattering CJ Facebook page is filled with photographs from around the world - famous landmarks, snowy mountains and tropical islands all make an appearance. Most of the photographs include the little bag of ashes and CJ's picture in the foreground - many show a small amount of ash held in someone's outstretched hand, ready to be scattered. The page also shows an impressive list of destinations where CJ's ashes have been scattered - ranging from Alabama to Afghanistan and Cambodia to Cape Verde. Image copyright Facebook/Scattering CJ Image caption On the Zugspitze, the highest mountain in Germany... Image copyright Facebook/Scattering CJ Image caption ... and 16m below the sea surface near the Dominican Republic Despite so many packets being sent to so many destinations, there have been relatively few issues in getting CJ's ashes to those who wish to scatter them. But a few envelopes have arrived at their destination damaged - some with the ashes missing. "That can be hard to hear but we decided to believe that wherever CJ's ashes ended up, that's where they were meant to be," says Hallie. Sending cremated remains by post Image copyright Reuters Postal systems around the world have different rules about sending cremated human remains by post The US Postal Service (USPS) allows the shipment of cremated remains both domestically and internationally The Royal Mail in the UK considers human remains, including ashes, a "prohibited item" and will not transport them If posting ashes internationally, the USPS advises to check whether the destination country permits it or if certain procedures apply (Source: USPS / Royal Mail) Occasionally some of CJ's ashes are returned - perhaps people have changed their minds or their travel plans have fallen through. It's something they are asked to do if they feel they can't fulfil their offer. But it can be difficult for Hallie to receive those packets in the post. "I'm not sure why that makes me feel sad when it has always been an option," writes Hallie on Facebook. The people who have offered to scatter CJ's ashes are from different backgrounds, age groups and nationalities. Some of them have had their lives affected by suicide or perhaps contemplated it themselves. "Because of CJ and his journey, some people have shared with us that they no longer want to end their life," says Hallie. "We never for even one moment imagined that our son's story could save others." Image copyright Facebook/Scattering CJ Image caption Port Willunga Beach in South Australia Image copyright Facebook/Scattering CJ Image caption Overlooking Haikou City on Hainan Island in China Image copyright Facebook/Scattering CJ Image caption One of the US Winter Olympic team offered to scatter CJ at the Winter Olympic Games in Sochi Although his ashes have been scattered across seven continents including Antarctica, there are still a few locations his family would love CJ to get to - the Christ the Redeemer statue in Rio de Janeiro, the Galapagos Islands, the Great Pyramid of Giza in Egypt and under the ancient Angel Oak Tree in South Carolina. CJ's journey hasn't only been confined to Earth - his ashes were part of a rocket's payload launched from the New Mexican desert in October. "It allowed our larger than life son to reach farther than we ever imagined," says Hallie. Image copyright John Ottoway/Scattering CJ CJ's family don't intend to send all of his ashes away - a small amount will remain at home and some have already been incorporated into jewellery for Hallie to wear. They have never measured the exact amount of ash in CJ's urn but about two thirds of what they planned to share has now been sent. Their aim is to post the remaining third by early 2015 but there is no definite timeline. "I trust that I will know when it is time to be finished," says Hallie. Image copyright Hallie Twomey Image caption Hallie Twomey and her son CJ Hallie doesn't know how she will feel when the Scattering CJ project draws to a close and she sends off the last packet of CJ's ashes - but she is sure she will cry. "Mailing your child's ashes anywhere will never feel right because it's totally wrong that he's gone," she says, but she's glad she did it. "As his Mum, my single biggest fear is that CJ will be forgotten," says Hallie. And with more than 18,000 people now following the Scattering CJ Facebook page and new offers to scatter his ashes still arriving each day, she hopes that sending CJ on this journey will keep his memory alive. Hallie Twomey spoke to Weekend on the BBC World Service Subscribe to the BBC News Magazine's email newsletter to get articles sent to your inbox. ||||| AUBURN, Maine (AP) — A Maine mother who's using social media to have her son's ashes scattered all over the world has sent him on his greatest journey yet: to space. Using her Facebook page, which has more than 17,000 likes, Hallie Twomey has mailed hundreds of packets of her son C.J.'s ashes to strangers worldwide so they can be scattered at the many places he wasn't able to see before he died more than four years ago. On Thursday, a rocket containing a vial of his ashes was launched into space from the desert in New Mexico. The rocket spent a few minutes in space before landing in the nearby White Sands Missile Range. Twomey called it the perfect send off for her adrenaline-loving son, who was 20 years old when he shot himself after getting into an argument with his parents. His ashes have been scattered in nearly all 50 states and in dozens of places overseas, including Saudi Arabia, Thailand and Denmark. Twomey, who lives with her husband and 21-year-old son in Auburn, Maine, said that while she hasn't been able to get over her guilt, she has been touched by the kindness of strangers over the last year. "I have never experienced such a collective sort of hug," she said. "I feel less alone, and for me that has been huge." Twomey's ashes and those of about three dozen others were on the rocket. The roughly $1,000 to launch his ashes was paid by for by Celestis, the company that has completed 13 such memorial spaceflights. ||||| He Killed Himself After An Argument With His Mom. What She Did Next Is Unbelievable. Hallie Twomey is living a nightmare no mother should ever have to experience. The last things she ever said to her son were spoken during an argument. On April 14, 2010, after fighting with his mother, C.J. Twomey tragically took his own life. The former member of the Air Force was only 20 years-old when he died. His ashes used to sit upon a shelf in his mother’s home, but now, she is sending him on one last adventure with the help ofFacebook. What she is doing for him is simply unbelievable. Hallie didn’t want her son to just sit upon a shelf for her benefit. She wanted him to be able to travel the world one last time. So, this mother made a request on Facebook. She enlisted the help of others to take him to lands he never even dreamed of. At first just her friends were helping… but then after the original post was shared over 100 times, strangers began volunteering to help C.J. travel, too. At Lake Pattagansett in East Lyme, Connecticut. There are only two rules for helping scatter C.J.’s ashes. (This photo is at St. Paul’s Chapel in NYC.) 1.) They have to tell him that his mother will always love him. 2.) They have to tell him that she is sorry. (At St. Theresa’s Chapel Beach in Juneau, Alaska.) “YOU MUST AGREE TO SAY THAT,” Hallie posted on Facebook. (Near the Hollywood sign in California.) Given how Hallie and C.J. were before they were separated… (At the Gulf of Mexico.) She wants him to know, for sure, before he takes off into the world. (From Iron Mountain in California.) At Lake Erie in Cleveland, Ohio. In Jamaica. In Plymouth, Massachusetts. At Milford Lake in Kansas. At Kalapana-Kapoho Road in Hawaii. Inside the Banyan Tree at Rainbow Falls in Hawaii. These are all of the different places that C.J.’s ashes have been scattered across the US, but they aren’t the only places. Over 150 packets of his ashes have been sent around the world. One volunteer said they would even take him to the top of Mount Everest. This is a message from his mother, posted on the Facebook page dedicated to C.J.’s journey: SCATTERING CJ is a labor of love. It’s an idea born out of my broken mom’s heart following the tragic suicide of my beloved son CJ. CJ was only 20 years old when he ended his life. For the past three years, I have literally stumbled through life trying to wake from this horrible nightmare. I can’t change what happened although I would do anything to bring him back. As his mom, I want nothing more than to turn back the clock and fix whatever led him to this decision…repair what was broken…give him the life he no longer has…grant him the gift of time that he’ll never know. SCATTERING CJ is my attempt to give my son SOMETHING. It’s a mission to show my son – my crazy, life of the party, lover of people, smile so wide it entered a room before he did son – some of the world that he never got to see. It’s an effort to allow my child to forever rest in locations hand picked by caring friends, family and strangers alike. It’s simply a chance to put my faith in mankind (a faith that has completely disappeared since witnessing my son end his life) and ask that others help me complete CJ’s final journey. Please share this page and my mission with others if you are so inclined. So many people have already agreed to help take CJ on this journey but I truly hope many more will. This page will allow people to quickly and easily indicate that they are willing to scatter his ashes. It will also be a great way for me to share some of the pictures and video that I receive. Please feel free to comment or post as often as you’d like. Each time someone shares this page or leaves a quick note, CJ’s journey will grow. Thank you in advance to anyone that offers to take CJ on an adventure. I honestly can’t find words that adequately express how much I appreciate it. Please know that you are helping my very broken mom heart deal with the worst pain I have ever and will ever face. Share this story and help Hallie ease her pain… and maybe even help C.J. travel the world. No family should ever have to experience something like this. Source: Scattering CJ on Facebook ADVERTISEMENT What do you think? ||||| Christopher John Twomey 1989 - 2010 "Fly High CJ" More Photos hristopher John Twomey, known to his loved ones as CJ, passed away unexpectedly on Thursday, April 15, 2010 at the age of 20. He was the beloved first born son of John and Hallie Twomey, arriving on July 3, 1989 in Stoneham, Massachusetts. Following his graduation from Edward Little High School in 2007, CJ spent time proudly serving as an enlisted aircrew member in the United States Air Force, successfully earning his enlisted aircrew wings. CJ was known as a friend to all, a natural comedian and the life of the party. His smile brought joy to his friends and his family alike. He was charismatic, extremely charming and always willing to lend a hand to a friend in need. CJ never met a mirror he didn’t like – he was handsome and he knew it! He loved unconditionally and made sure those people he cared about always felt special. His zest for life and his ability to see the good in all will never be forgotten. He was and always will be the world's greatest big brother to Connor. Their relationship was something to behold. They adored one another from day one and were the best of friends. CJ loved adventure and considered himself a bit of an adrenaline junky. He loved jumping out of planes as part of his military training as well as riding roller coasters, and he appreciated fast cars. He was the first to suggest an activity and liked to be the center of attention. He was a people person from the day he was born and felt comfortable in groups of all sizes. He loved loud music and was often found dancing his way through the house. He loved to give giant bear hugs and found great pleasure in poking his family until they begged him to stop. He loved military themed movies, goofy TV shows and could quote line after line from Monty Python. CJ often talked about his love of travel and dreamed of visiting distant lanes. He adored family vacations and was a beach bum at heart. He loved flying and was game to jump on a plane and head out to locations unknown at the drop of a hat. CJ’s death at such a young age prevented him from exploring the world around him. Believing that he would rather become part of the lands he never got to see rather than spend eternity in an urn on the shelf, CJ’s mother started the Scattering CJ journey. SCATTERING CJ is a mission to show her crazy, life-of-the-party, lover-of-people, smile-so-wide-it-entered-a-room-before-he-did son some of the world that he never got to see. It’s an effort to allow her child to forever rest in locations hand picked by caring friends, family and strangers alike. It is the last final gift a heartbroken mom can give her beloved son. No matter where CJ’s ashes land on this vast planet, sending him into space will forever remain as SCATTERING CJ’s greatest accomplishment. Charles Chafer and the Celestis family have given CJ’s family a gift they can never repay. Fly high CJ. You are missed and will never be forgotten. You are truly worth remembering. ~

– Over the past year, CJ Twomey has been scuba diving in the waters off the Dominican Republic, flown over Turkey in a hot-air balloon, and ascended Peru's Machu Picchu. He's visited more than 100 countries, thanks to the kindness of hundreds of strangers who are helping CJ—who died in 2010 at the age of 20—see the world, the BBC reports. His mom, Hallie Twomey of Auburn, Maine, who has been guilt-ridden since CJ committed suicide four years ago after they had a fight, decided to set up the "Scattering CJ" Facebook page for her son last year to ask people around the globe to spread his ashes in "some of the world he never got to see," Worthy to Share reports. He's even been able to go to parts out of this world: In October, his ashed rode into space on a rocket as part of a Celestis memorial spaceflight, the AP reports. "It dawned on me that his ashes would be sitting in that urn forever," Hallie tells the BBC. "I wanted to give CJ something he didn't get a chance to have." She and her husband, John, anticipated a few hundred responses after their initial social-media appeal, but they've received more than 9,000 so far. Volunteers are sent a small bag of CJ's ashes, as well as a letter and a photo of the ex-Air Force member in his Red Sox shirt. Hallie asks that before they spread CJ's ashes, they tell him his mom loves him and that she's sorry. Hallie is even OK when she hears that envelopes with CJ's ashes sometimes arrive damaged or go missing due to postal problems. "We decided to believe that wherever CJ's ashes ended up, that's where they were meant to be," she tells the BBC. (Robin Williams' ashes were scattered over San Francisco Bay.)

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — A fire official says about 10 people were sickened by a suspicious package in the mailroom of a sprawling IRS building in downtown Kansas City, Missouri. Kansas City Fire Department spokesman James Garrett says 10 people complained of feeling ill, including vomiting and sweating, after the package arrived at the building Friday. He says two people were taken to a hospital. St. Luke's Hospital spokeswoman Laurel Gifford says those victims are in good condition. Garrett says the Fire Department was checking for gasses and fumes but hasn't determined the package's contents. He says the package was isolated from the public. The building was not evacuated and has returned to business. Garrett says the investigation has been turned over to the IRS and other federal authorities. ||||| These crawls are part of an effort to archive pages as they are created and archive the pages that they refer to. That way, as the pages that are referenced are changed or taken from the web, a link to the version that was live when the page was written will be preserved.Then the Internet Archive hopes that references to these archived pages will be put in place of a link that would be otherwise be broken, or a companion link to allow people to see what was originally intended by a page's authors.The goal is to fix all broken links on the web . Crawls of supported "No More 404" sites.

– About 10 people were sickened after a suspicious package arrived in the mailroom of an IRS building in Kansas City, Missouri, Friday morning, a fire official tells the AP. Symptoms included vomiting and sweating; two of the people were taken to a hospital but are in good condition. The package's contents have not yet been determined, but the fire department is checking for gasses and fumes. The building was not evacuated, but the package has been isolated from the public. Law enforcement is investigating, the Kansas City Star reports.

Surface was the single biggest genuine tech surprise of the year so far. Microsoft tantalized us with a tablet that made the iPad look stale. Its snap-on keyboard made all laptops look immediately old fashioned. And it promised The Future of Computers. We hadn't looked forward to something this much in a long, long time. Now it's here. And it's been just as long a time since a gadget has been so disappointing. Surface is good, but Surface RT sure isn't the future. Not yet. Advertisement Why it matters The laptop is about as far advanced as one can imagine. The MacBook Air and a horde of ultrabook clones are hitting a brick wall in terms of form and physics. The tablet, likewise, isn't exactly pushing civilization forward; it's still fundamentally a luxury device, a delightful toy for reading email on the couch or watching Netflix on an airplane. Nobody needs a tablet. It's a lovely, superfluous thing. But everyone needs a computer, unless you're planning on living by a lake and trading furs for a living. Your browser does not support HTML5 video tag.Click here to view original GIF Advertisement Microsoft's pearly promise for Surface was to pioneer a strange new kind of gadget: all the grace and leisure of a tablet, combined with the ability to actually make stuff that a computer brings. Convenience with input. Type, edit, change. Work. Power! Microsoft claims outright that Surface will bring together the best of everything that exists—the elusive union of laptop and tablet. Or at the very least, with Surface RT, a tablet that you could actually use as your primary computer. The men who built the Surface from a pile of cardboard prototypes into the thing I've been using for the past week stood in front of me at their headquarters and said exactly that. Microsoft is trumpeting a historical change here. And it has a recent track record of building exceptional things. Sure, there's a Surface Pro version coming up that'll have full, powerful laptop guts, and run the same software any PC can—Microsoft's best shot at being your only computer, forever. But even this RT variant is supposed to give us some overdue synthesis. Plop it down on your desk and get things done. Advertisement Your browser does not support HTML5 video tag.Click here to view original GIF Whether Microsoft can keep this promise matters more than anything else in technology this year. Surface could be the blueprint for the machine you'll be typing on well into the next decade. No pressure. Using it Surface is Microsoft's attempt to out-Apple Apple. The thing is designed to hell and back, and most of the time it shows. This means a lot of attention to detail—attention that sounds silly until you actually hear it—like the kickstand with an extra, custom-designed hinge to guarantee a satisfying chkkk every time it's snapped shut. Is that superficial? Only if you consider something you're going to potentially hear and touch multiple times every single day superficial. Otherwise, it's just damn thoughtful. Advertisement And most of the time, Surface is a thoughtful computer. It's a beautiful computer, in your hand or on a tabletop, its shifting angles clean and secure like a Danish prison. It's a little too heavy—slightly heftier than the iPad 3—but otherwise comfortable to hold, with an angled bezel that melts into your hand. There's a convenient USB port that, unlike other tablets, doesn't look like a gaping open sore on the delicately chamfered side. The screen doesn't hold up against the crispness of the iPad's retina resolution, but still manages a lovely colorful pop to suit the colorful, poppy Windows 8. All over the Surface, these little details reflect the meeting of large brains. But more importantly, Surface is handsome. That ineffable Hey, this thing feels good quality is lacquered all over Surface. You'll appreciate it every time you pick it up and turn it on. It's a simple, joyful experience. Open the Touch Cover keyboard/trackpad hybrid, snap out the kickstand, and lay the thing on your desk like a laptop. Start writing an essay. Flip the cover all the way around, hide the keyboard, and give yourself something substantial to grip like a tablet. Start swiping the web. Or prop the kickstand against the folded-back cover to create a stable base while you watch Netflix on a coffee table. Switching configurations is a cinch, and it's entirely intuitive. The Touch Cover feels as integral to the Surface as the binding of a book to the sandwiched pages. There's every reason to believe most computers will look and feel something like this, someday soon. Advertisement Like The Surface is instantly more charming than any Windows device that's come before it. It's nearly the perfect size, and the form is almost beyond reproach. If you want a tablet, use it like a tablet. If you want a laptop, use it like a laptop. Both modes seem right, like a genuine seachange step forward. The Next Kind of Computer can be slipped in a bag, power up a bright display nearly instantly, run an operating system that loves being touched, and equally importantly, have a keyboard you can use to actually get work done. Advertisement Tablets aren't for work. That's the old refrain. But if they're going to be more than great toys someday, tablets have to become every bit as viable as a desktop tower as a way to write (and edit) long emails, presentations, and poems. Surface RT is the first evidence we have that this is possible, because you'll use it like you've never used any computer before. Your brain starts to rewire itself, and it's delightful. Flip out the keyboard. Hit power. Swipe up to unlock. Type in your password. A dozen super-colorful tiles give you a snappy report of what's new: Who's tweeted at you, what's arrived in your inbox, news headlines, photos of your beautiful face, and incoming Facebook IMs, as they drop. You'll touch one thing, scroll to the next, swipe another, then begin typing, merging habits you've picked up since your parents first let you set hands on something that ran off batteries. Surface presents you the Internet all at once. Advertisement Browsing in Internet Explorer is just as easy a flopping into a couch-cushion Netflix marathon, or working in the full Microsoft Office suite. It all feels seamless, natural, a culmination of useful things. This ease, the effortless transfer between watching stuff and making stuff, reading and writing, listening and talking, it permeates Surface with the mark of The New Computer. This is what netbooks were supposed to be, before we realized they were all completely horrible: small, powerful, flexible, skinny computers that can do a ton of things easily. You can thank Windows 8's radicalism for that. Traditional Windows would be absolute hell to use on this—or hey, so would OS X. But Metro is the best foundation for The Next Computer I can imagine, and if you can get over UI squeamishness, you'll love it. It'll make you more powerful the more you rub your hands on it. It is that good. Or at least it could be, at some point. No Like We're not there yet. Surface is a fantastic promise, and holds fantastic potential. But while potential is worth your attention, it's not worth your paycheck. Surface RT gets so many things right, and pulls so many good things together into one package. But it is undercooked. For all Microsoft's claims to hardware perfection and software revolution, Surface RT is undone by too many little annoyances, cracks, and flaws. After the initial delight of an evolved tablet wears off, you'll groan—because Surface brings the appearance of unity, but it's really just the worst of both worlds. Instead of trading in your laptop and tablet for Surface, a cocktail of compromises that fracture the whole endeavor, you'll miss them both urgently. Advertisement Want to use Surface RT as a laptop? Sorry, the Touch Cover is a letdown. It's a phenomenal engineering effort, and the most terrifically-integrated mobile keyboard ever. It doesn't compare to the junky Bluetooth options you can slap against your iPad. Microsoft's keyboard cover is perfectly integrated with the device, and touch typing on it is actually possible. You can't say the same for the iPad's glass. Your browser does not support HTML5 video tag.Click here to view original GIF But it only approximates a real keyboard—the buttons are pressure activated, barely buttons at all, and spaced in such a way that typos are inevitable and constant. Unlike the first time you pinched an iPhone or gazed at E-ink, there's zero that's instantly intuitive about the Touch Cover. And in order for this to be a brave new computer, Touch Cover had to be instantly intuitive, an immediately responsive thing to touch and work with. But rather than feeling like you've instantly grown an extra brain lobe just by using it, Surface's mega-hyped keyboard cover feels like it requires one. You'll feel clumsy. You'll write slowly. I tried writing this review on the Surface, but I would've missed my deadline by a week. You'll get better—it will probably take weeks to hit a stride—but this thing was supposed to be a breakthrough. A perfect interface. Instead, it's just a half-broken death march up the learning curve. The trackpad, sludge-like and jerky, is even worse—particularly galling compared to the super-smooth touchscreen—and unlike the keyboard, will never get better with practice. Advertisement The Touch Cover also approximates, dismally, the sturdiness of a laptop: thanks to the cloth-like floppiness of the thing that's necessary for making it easy to open and close, it can't support itself on anything but a flat, rigid (apologies) surface. You can't type on your lap, like laptop. It's hard to imagine what a design solution out of this would have been, but that's Microsoft's job, not ours. Perhaps most galling is the Touch Cover's $100 addition to the Surface's already pricy $400 base MSRP—akin to selling your windshield wipers separate from the car. Microsoft also offers a Type Cover, that promises actual physical keys instead of the flattened solution, but that will add critical bulk to your Surface experience—along with an extra $130. Another letdown—and a pretty outrageous one. But it's Windows on Surface RT that's the greatest letdown of all, the lethal letdown, because it's not Windows 8, but Windows RT. You can't tell the difference by looking at them, but you certainly will once you use it. Windows RT is underpowered (everything opens and syncs slightly too slowly), under-functional (you cannot install a single app that's not available through the Windows RT app store, which offers a paltry selection), and under-planned (the built-in apps can't feel like Lite versions of something better). You'd be right to note that many of those limitations apply to the iPad as well, but no one could mistake iOS for OS X the way RT apes Windows 8. And even if it's a plight common to tablets, Microsoft—for better or worse—has hyped Surface RT as being so much more. Advertisement In the end though, this is nothing more than Microsoft's tablet. And a buggy, at times broken one, at that, whose "ecosystem" feels more like a tundra. There's no Twitter or Facebook app, and the most popular 3rd party client breaks often. The Kindle app is completely unusable. There's no image editing software. A People app is supposed to give you all the social media access you'd ever need, but It's impossible to write on someone's Facebook wall through the People app, Surface's social hub; the only workaround is to load Internet Explorer. Blech. Something as simple as loading a video requires a jumbled process of USB importing, dipping in and out of the stripped-down desktop mode, opening a Video app, importing, going back into the Video app, and then playing. What. The app selection, overall, is worse than the already pathetic Windows Phone app fare, looking like the software equivalent to a barren Soviet grocery store. The difference is that Windows Phone, used in quick, informative bursts, skates by on the strength of its excellent with integrated features. At the moment, there's just not that much to do with Microsoft's über-tablet. Surface is weak because Windows RT is weak; a tepid tablet OS pretending to be a computer's. Advertisement You can do work, yes. But productivity is limited to a "preview" (beta) version of Microsoft Office. It also hurts that Office requires plunging into Windows RT's Desktop mode, where users of actual Windows 8 are able to install a decade's worth of legacy software. Normally, this would compensate. But RT users can't install any of this older software. None of it. Desktop mode is entirely worthless in RT, a cruel tease of non-functionality. It'll only remind you of how much you can't do with your Surface, and is going to confuse the living hell out of most people who buy one—especially when Surface Pro, built on x86 architecture and perfectly compatible with all of those legacy programs, steps in a few months from now. I pity Microsoft's retail staff. Advertisement Should you buy it? No. The Surface, with an obligatory Touch Cover, is $600. That's a lot of money. Especially given that it's no laptop replacement, no matter how it looks or what Microsoft says. It's a tablet-plus, priced right alongside the iPad and in most ways inferior. That could change. Maybe there will be a new Touch Cover that retains the original's terrific physical qualities while actually allowing good typing. Maybe the quasi-vaporware Surface Pro, which eschews Windows RT in favor of the real-deal Win 8, will make all the difference, opening itself up to the open seas of PC software (for several hundred dollars more). Maybe the app store will look different in a month, or a year, and have anything to offer. Maybe. But remember that Windows Phone—which has swelled from mere hundreds, to tens of thousands, to over a hundred thousand app offerings over the past two years—is still a wasteland compared to iOS and Android. Poor precedent. Maybe Windows RT will be different. Maybe. Advertisement But those maybes aren't worth putting money on. As much as it looked (and even felt) like it for a bit, the future isn't here quite yet. Microsoft Surface Stats Price: $500, $130 extra for Touch Cover Screen: 10.6-inches, 1366x768 pixels (16:9) Processor: 1.3 GHz Quad Core Tegra 3 Storage: 32 GB, microSDXC expandable Wi-Fi: 802.11b/g/n RAM: 2 GB Connectivity: 1 USB 2.0 port, HD video out Weight: 1.5 Pounds Dimensions: 10.81 x 6.77 x 0.37 inches Battery: 8 hours reading/7.5 video (advertised) Gizrank: 2.5 ||||| Story highlights Microsoft's first tablet is beautifully designed outside but software still needs work One of the device's weakness is its small app selection The Surface starts at $499 for a 32GB model When Microsoft first demoed Windows 8 at the Wall Street Journal's D Conference in June 2011 , it was instantly obvious that it wasn't a Windows upgrade in the conventional sense. Instead, with its radically new, touch-centric interface, it was an attempt to reimagine the PC for the post-PC era. A wildly ambitious attempt — maybe even a visionary one. But for all Microsoft's power and influence over the PC industry, it was in no place to reinvent the PC single-handedly. Sure, it could write a new operating system. It could also make suggestions to its hardware-manufacturing partners, But it couldn't, you know, try to build the PC of the future. Except that it did. In June of this year, the company unveiled Surface , a pair of tablets it designed from scratch. (One, Surface with Windows RT, runs Windows RT, the version for devices based on ARM technology; the other, Surface with Windows 8 Pro, uses full-blown Windows 8 and isn't due until early next year.) They're iPad competitors, and that's important. But they're also PCs — the first ones that Microsoft has created on its own in its 37-year history. As such, they're the clearest possible expression of where the company thinks the PC should go. Surface for Windows RT goes on sale at Microsoft Stores and some temporary pop-up retail outlets, and at Microsoft.com , this Friday. It starts at $499 for a 32GB model: the same opening price as the current full-sized iPad, but with double the storage. Microsoft provided me with a unit for this review, and I've been using it for a little over a week. If you were excited by Surface based on its unveiling in June of this year , I think there's a good chance you'll be excited by the shipping product. And if the idea left you skeptical — well, you probably won't be won over by this initial incarnation. At that June Surface event — and then at a smaller press briefing at its Redmond, Washington, headquarters last week — company executives spent so much time lavishing praise on their own design choices and technical innovations that I wondered if they'd somehow convinced Apple's Sir Jonathan Ive to tutor them. It turns out that much of the self-laudatory hoopla wasn't wildly off base. The Surface hardware is indeed a beautiful piece of work, one that's worthy of comparison to Apple's designs even though many of Microsoft's specific choices are distinctly un-Applelike. Its slate-colored magnesium case, manufactured using a process Microsoft calls VaporMg, is really, really nice. It's good-looking, it's sturdy and it helps keep the weight down — Surface is only slightly heavier than the iPad at 1.5 pounds, even though it has got a substantially roomier 10.6″ screen. Microsoft also says that the case is pretty much scratchproof, though you might want to be careful about tossing the tablet in a backpack: I noticed that the Windows logo on the backside of my review unit began scraping off almost immediately. Surface has a kickstand — a fold-out flap on the back, which, when used in conjunction with a keyboard cover I'll talk about in a bit, lets you use the tablet like an undersized laptop. The care that Microsoft poured into it shows: When it's closed it's flush with the rest of the case and when it's open it keeps the tablet perfectly stable. And the hinge has a luxe feel, reminiscent of the high-end car door Microsoft says was its inspiration. (I just said that you can use Surface like a laptop, but when I first saw it, I wondered if the kickstand would prevent you from using it in your lap at all. Not in my experience: I was able to balance it and the keyboard cover on my thigh without worrying too much about the whole contraption tipping over.) That 10.6″ screen has 1366 by 768 pixels; Microsoft used its ClearType technology to improve text display, and glued the touchscreen directly on the LCD, which makes for a thinner, less reflective display. At the Redmond press event, a Microsoft engineer argued that despite the lower resolution, the screen beats the iPad's 2048 by 1536 Retina display in some circumstances; he also said that people who are 45 and above generally can't tell a Retina screen from a lower-resolution one. My 48-year-old eyeballs have no trouble telling the difference between iPad Retina text and the Surface's ClearType — but overall, the Surface's screen is one of the best I've seen on a tablet. The screen, incidentally, is 16:9, an aspect ratio designed with Windows 8′s panoramic interface in mind. It lets you see more apps without panning, and is well suited to the feature that allows you to snap a widget-like version of one app on the side of the primary program you're using. Microsoft thinks Surface buyers will use the tablet mostly in landscape mode; it works in portrait orientation too, although the aspect ratio leaves it looking like a small-but-tall magazine. Surface has basic cameras on the front and back, as you'd expect from any $499 tablet. It also has a USB port and a MicroSDXC slot that lets you add extra storage, two features that add to its PC-like personality. Microsoft doesn't seem to be making a claim about battery life except to say that the tablet is designed for "all day" use, and in my time with it, it lived up to that vague claim. One minor nit about the hardware: I found that I needed to wriggle the magnetic power connector into place in a way I don't with Apple's MagSafe connectors or even run-of-the-mill, nonmagnetic ones. So that's Surface's basic hardware — not flawless, but darn nifty overall. If it ran Android, people might well conclude that it was the best Android tablet on the market. But this tablet is defined by its operating system: Windows RT. Despite the lack of an "8″ in its moniker, RT has precisely the same user interface as Windows 8. It has the colorful Start screen with auto-updating Live Tiles, each leading to an app or service. It runs the same bundled Windows 8-interface apps: Internet Explorer, Bing, e-mail, a calendar, a news app and more. Everything's touch-friendly and fluid. It's not the Windows we've known, but it's a good start on an interface that might carry Microsoft through the next couple of decades of computing. Like Windows 8, RT has the Desktop, an area that's essentially Windows 7, except without the Start button. As with Windows 8, switching back and forth between new Windows 8-style apps and the Desktop can be an oddly disjointed experience, as if you're teleporting between two very different planets with very little warning. On Windows 8, the Desktop has a huge saving grace: It lets you use any old-school Windows program. Windows RT, however, can't run them. They were all written for computers based on x86 (Intel) technology, and are incompatible with Surface's ARM processor. So why is Desktop there at all? Mostly to run four Microsoft Office 2013 programs: Word, Excel, PowerPoint and Outlook. All come bundled with Surface, and all are largely identical to their Windows 8 counterparts, despite being "preview" editions. (Surface buyers will get the final versions free.) Anyone who's ever struggled to get work done on a tablet with a stripped-down office suite in a Microsoft Office world will appreciate certain things about Surface's Office apps. They support the official Office file formats perfectly and have industrial-strength features such as Word's revision tracking. Still, I found them the least satisfying thing about Surface. They're the one part of this product Microsoft hasn't reimagined. Instead, it has just tweaked the apps slightly, giving them a Windows 8-type look in certain areas and rejiggering everything else to make it slightly easier to use with a fingertip rather than with a mouse. They work, but the whole experience feels like an exercise in compromise. (I have my fingers crossed that Microsoft has a real Windows 8-style version of Office in the works.) If you plan to use Office much, you'll certainly want one of Microsoft's keyboard covers; the Touch Cover isn't included with the base $499 Surface, but a black model comes with the $599 version, and additional colors are available for $119.99 apiece. Snap one on, using the magnetic connector, and the Start screen automatically changes color to match — pretty stylish. The Touch Cover is super-thin and clicks on and off in a jiffy. (I did find that I occasionally had to remove it and reclick to make it work.) The keyboard's on the inside and draws power from the connector; there's no need to futz with Bluetooth or worry about charging it. The nonkeyboard side has a fleecy surface that feels great in your hand, and the whole thing folds back. When I first saw this cover in June, I kept an open mind about it. In fact, my mind was so open that I wondered if Microsoft had managed to produce a flat, one-piece keyboard that wouldn't leave many people pining for clacky mechanical keys. Actually, even at the June event, the company had tipped its hand: It also showed off the Type Cover, which is much like the Touch Cover except that it has discrete keys with real travel. If the Touch Cover had been a miracle, there wouldn't have been a need for the Type Cover. But if your benchmark is on-screen keyboards rather than conventional physical ones, you might be tickled with the Touch Cover. The keys are surprisingly spacious and there's no need to fumble through multiple modes to get to digits and punctuation. More important, moving the keyboard off the screen frees up the full screen resolution for whatever app you're using — a plus in all scenarios, and close to a necessity with the Desktop Office apps, all of which work better when they don't have an on-screen keyboard in the way. As with any unfamiliar input device, I got more comfortable with the Touch Cover as I used it. But if I were buying a Surface to use for anything other than extremely light productivity, I'd spring for the $129.99 Type Cover instead. It's also impressively thin, but comes infinitely closer to a notebook-like feel. Both the Touch Cover and the Type Cover sport a tiny touchpad. It's approximately the size of an unfolded matchbook, and I found it adequate in a pinch, but nowhere near as nice as a full-sized touchpad on a full-sized notebook. (With the Windows 8 experience, the bigger the touchpad, the better the experience.) With a cover on, I tended to do as much as possible from the keyboard, and simply touch the screen otherwise. With Office and a Desktop version of Internet Explorer as Surface for Windows RT's only major traditional-Windows apps, anyone who plunks down $499 or more for a Surface today will be largely dependent on Microsoft's Windows Store for software. That's the biggest gamble such buyers are making. Windows 8 is launching with 5,000 apps in the U.S. version of the Windows Store, most of which should be available for Windows RT; they include name-brand wares such as Evernote, Hulu, Netflix, Microsoft's own Skype, TuneIn, a bunch of games and more. Many of the Windows RT apps I tried make smart use of the Windows 8-style interface. Compared to the 275,000 iPad-optimized apps in Apple's store, though, there simply isn't much there. If Surface's earliest adopters are pleased with their purchase a year from now, it'll be because the Windows Store's offerings got beefier fast; if they're nonplussed, it'll be because the selection remained too meager. All of which leads to one question: Who should consider buying a Surface with Windows RT? Not anyone who wants the most fully fleshed-out tablet experience right now — for that, the iPad still has no rival. Surface offers slick industrial design, an inventive interface, full-blown Office apps that haven't been truly optimized for tablets and two very clever keyboard options. If part or all of that proposition appeals to you — and you're optimistic about the Windows Store — this tablet is worth a look. For an audacious version 1.0 product, it's impressive. Now it's up to Microsoft to prove that it's serious enough about this PC business to forge ahead with Surface until it's impressive, period. ||||| It has ports and jacks that iPad owners can only dream about: a memory-card slot to expand the storage, a video output jack and a USB 2.0 jack. You can connect almost any USB device: keyboard, mouse, flash drive, speakers, hard drive and so on. Each Surface model has double the storage of the same-price iPad. For example, the $500 Surface offers 32 gigabytes; the 64-gig Surface is $600. There are some disappointments on the spec sheet. The battery life is advertised as eight to 10 hours, less than the iPad. There’s no cellular version; it’s Wi-Fi only. The screen is very sharp (1,366 by 768 pixels), but it doesn’t approach the iPad’s Retina screen clarity (2,048 by 1,536 pixels). And you can charge the Surface only from its wall adapter — not from a computer’s USB jack. Microsoft’s reasoning is that you won’t have a computer to charge from, since your days of carrying both a tablet and a laptop are over. Besides, a wall outlet recharges far faster than USB can. The front is all touch screen. The edges of the black magnesium body are angled and crisp, like a prop from a Batman movie. Then there’s the kickstand. The lower half of the back is a hinged panel, held shut magnetically until you pop it out with a fingernail. It snaps to a 22-degree angle, ready to prop the tablet sturdily upright. A lesser kickstand would add weight, bulk or ugliness. But this one is razor-thin and disappears completely when you’re not using it. Advertisement Continue reading the main story You do use it, though — especially when you flip open the optional keyboard. Yes, keyboard. You know Apple’s magnetically hinged iPad cover? Microsoft’s Touch Cover is the same idea — same magnet hinge — except that on the inside, there are key shapes, and even a trackpad, formed from slightly raised, fuzzy material. Flip the cover open, flip out the kickstand and boom: you have what amounts to a 1.5-pound PC that sets up anywhere. This is nothing like those Bluetooth keyboard cases for the iPad. First, the Touch Cover is much, much thinner, 0.13 inches, cardboard thin. Second, it’s not Bluetooth; there’s no setup and no battery hit. The magnet clicks, and keyboard is ready for typing. Third, when you want just a tablet, the keyboard flips around against the back. The Surface automatically disables its keys and displays the on-screen keyboard when it’s time to type. Photo You can buy this cover, in a choice of colors, with the Surface for $100, or later for $120. It’s an incredibly slick idea, but the keys don’t move. You’re pounding a flat surface. If you type too fast, the keyboard skips letters. (“If you type 80 words a minute on a keyboard and 20-30 on glass, you should be in the 50s on the Touch Cover,” says a Microsoft representative.) Fortunately, Microsoft also offers the Type Cover ($130), with real keys that really travel. At 0.24 inches thick, it’s not as unnoticeable as the Touch Cover, but Microsoft says it’s the thinnest moving-keys keyboard on earth, and it types nicely. Newsletter Sign Up Continue reading the main story Please verify you're not a robot by clicking the box. Invalid email address. Please re-enter. You must select a newsletter to subscribe to. Sign Up You will receive emails containing news content , updates and promotions from The New York Times. You may opt-out at any time. You agree to receive occasional updates and special offers for The New York Times's products and services. Thank you for subscribing. An error has occurred. Please try again later. View all New York Times newsletters. So that’s the amazing, amazing hardware. Now the heartbreak: software. This computer runs Windows RT, a variation of Windows 8, which Microsoft hopes will run on all PCs from now on. RT is wildly different from the old Windows. You’ll be thrilled or appalled, depending on your fondness for change. In this Windows, the Start screen is a patchwork of colorful, interactive tiles. You tap one to open an app, swipe down on one to “right click” it, swipe across to reveal more pages of them. Each tile is also a tiny dashboard, showing your next appointment, latest Facebook post, today’s weather and so on. It’s fast, fluid and fun to use. Swiping in from the edges of the screen summons useful hidden panels. Swipe in from the top or bottom to reveal your app’s menus; from the left to switch apps; from the right for important controls like Share and Settings. Unfortunately, Windows RT is not the full Windows. The Surface comes with preview 2013 versions of Word, Excel and PowerPoint — workable, but sometimes sluggish. Otherwise, though, Windows RT can’t run any of the four million regular Windows programs. Or the 275,000 iPad apps. Or the 17 Android tablet apps. (That’s a joke! There are actually 19 Android tablet apps.) Advertisement Continue reading the main story Instead, it requires all new apps. They’re available exclusively from the online Windows App Store, and there aren’t many to choose from; for example, there’s no Facebook, Spotify, Angry Birds, Instagram, Draw Something or New York Times app. The total in the United States is about 3,500 apps so far; many are bare-bones or junky. In some ways, the far more intriguing prospect is the Surface Pro tablet, which Microsoft says will be available in 90 days. It has a real Intel chip inside, and can run real Windows programs. That’s right: Photoshop, iTunes, Quicken and classic PC games on your tablet. The Pro will be heavier (two pounds), thicker (half an inch) and much more expensive (around $1,000). For those sacrifices, of course, you could buy an ultrathin laptop — but the Surface’s keyboard cover and touch screen make it far more flexible. But both Surface tablets, and indeed Windows 8 itself, suffer from an insanely confusing split personality. Beneath the colorful, edge-to-edge world of RT apps, the menus, icons, taskbar and overlapping windows of the traditional Windows desktop are still there. On the Surface, that old desktop pops bafflingly and unnecessarily into view whenever you use the Office programs. (My complete review of Windows 8 will appear in The New York Times on Thursday.) That’s not all that’s wrong with Windows RT, either. There’s no speech recognition, let alone Siri; no app folders; no automated guidance in Maps. The Control Panel offers features like typing suggestions and autocorrect, but I couldn’t get them to work anywhere. Sometimes the on-screen keyboard doesn’t pop up when it’s supposed to. Little inconsistencies and bafflements are everywhere. Such as the way Word constantly informs me that “there is insufficient memory or disk space.” (Well, gee, Microsoft — whose fault is that?) Look, here’s the thing. You’d have to be fairly coldblooded to keep your pulse down the first time you see the Surface: its beauty, its potential, its instant transformation from tablet to PC. How incredible that this bold, envelope-pushing design came from Microsoft, a company that for years produced only feeble imitations of other companies’ fresh ideas. And how ironic that what lets the Surface down is supposedly Microsoft’s specialty: software. In time, maybe the Windows RT apps will come. Maybe the snags will get fixed. Maybe people will solve the superimposed puzzle of Windows RT and Windows 8. Until then, the Surface is a brilliantly conceived machine whose hardware will take your breath away — but whose software will take away your patience. ||||| Nobody asked me about my Surface. I tried flashing it all over the place. But despite my best efforts, no one seemed curious. At Victrola Coffee Roasters in Seattle, I sat in the front window, with a hot pink Touch Cover attached, intentionally conspicuous. Nobody mentioned it. At the airport, I broke it out at the large open-air counter of a crowded bar. I sat in a seat at the gate, facing the walkway, pounding away at its keys on my lap. On a Virgin America flight, crowded with techies, I sat up front and kept it on my tray table the entire time, swiping from app to app. On San Francisco’s Muni transit system, I tentatively typed in my seat, afraid it may be snatched on the crowded train. But no one said a word. The only person to comment on it was a TSA agent at the Seattle airport, who told me I didn’t need to take my iPad out of my bag. That’s too bad. Although nobody asked, Microsoft’s new tablet is an altogether curious device. It’s something completely new and different. It is, in some ways, better than an iPad. In some ways, worse. It’s brilliant, and yet it can be puzzling as well. Confoundingly so at times. It’s a tablet of both compromises and confusion. It is a true hybrid — neither fully a desktop nor mobile device. That’s reflected in all sorts of ways. It is Wi-Fi only, but won’t run traditional Windows applications. It has a full-featured keyboard and runs Microsoft Office — but it’s certainly meant to be touched and swiped and tapped. It’s different. Let’s at least get this out of the way: This is one of the most exciting pieces of hardware I’ve ever used. It is extremely well-designed; meticulous even. The backside kickstand can serve as a metaphor for the entire device. Close it, and it sits flush with the back of the tablet. It’s so tightly integrated, if you didn’t know it was there, you’d think it was just a seam for the battery compartment. It has three hinges — one of which is just to give it a satisfying sound when opening or closing. (Snap!) It’s designed to be like a car door. It’s designed to make you use it. And it’s quite sturdy, to boot. In Microsoft’s lab, we saw Surfaces that had been opened and closed hundreds of thousands of times. They still snapped open and shut like they were new. We wanted to see how easy it was to break one. It’s very possible, but you have to really try. We did manage to break off the kickstand by gradually leaning onto it, but I had to put nearly my full weight onto the tablet before the kickstand snapped off. People will break the hinge, but I don’t think as often or predictably as, say, the glass rear panel of an iPhone 4 or 4S. One other nitpick? The kickstand has a small fingerhold to make it easy to open. But this is on the left-hand side of the device. Most people are right-handed. And then there is the 3-millimeter-thin Touch Cover keyboard. Ever since Microsoft first unveiled the Surface, this has been a big question mark. Does it really snap on and off so easily? Is it usable? Does it even work? Yes. To everything. It’s actually quite fantastic. On this miniature keyboard, that has no actual physical keys, keystrokes fire as fast as you can type them. There is no lag. There is, however, a learning curve. I struggled mightily with typos and finger placement for the first 24 hours. My left wrist hurt like hell. The pinkie and ring finger on my left hand were cramped. But by day three, my hands began to relax and I was typing quickly and, for the most part, accurately. After a week, I powered along at 90 words per minute. It’s not the same speed I hit on a full size keyboard, and I still have typos galore (though far fewer) but given how much I’ve improved in a week, it’s impressive. Oddly, it is perhaps less effective as a cover than a keyboard. It folds over nicely, but doesn’t stay closed as well as I’d like. Several times, I opened my bag to a glow, like something out of Pulp Fiction, to find the Surface had lit up as the Touch Cover came open inside. The Type Cover ($130, sold separately), which has actual keys, performs even more poorly as a cover, but it’s a spectacular keyboard. I could hammer away on it at approximately normal speed from the get-go, and made fewer typos. One issue I did have with the Type Cover was the accidental pressing of a key. Apparently, at some point I pressed the Shift key for eight seconds, which launched a Filter Keys setting — an accessibility feature meant for users with palsy and other disabilities that may cause them to inadvertently press keys. From that moment on, the keyboard basically did not work. And because Windows 8 and Windows RT are so cloud-connected, this setting propagated itself across all my other Windows devices. It was an easy fix, and Microsoft says a software update that prevents this from happening is on the way. But I thought it spoke to how easy it can be to inadvertently do bad things with the Type Cover. The 720p HD cameras — front and rear — are junk. There’s no other way to put it. The camera has a significant lag time when you’re taking shots, and the image quality looks about like the last photo you snapped with your Razr V3. It should be, however, fine for Skype. Just don’t expect Nana and Papa to be able to see their little grunions clearly. Pages: 1 2 3 View All

– The creators of the hotly anticipated Microsoft Surface RT have touted it as revolutionary, improving upon the toy-like tablets of today by making it functional, with a detachable touch screen and a snappy design. So is it the future of computing? Not yet, most reviewers agree: Sam Biddle praises the RT's concept and design in a detailed review at Gizmodo that's worth a full read. But ultimately, he says it's "not worth your paycheck" in its current form, which retails around $600 give or take some pricey add-ons. Instead of being both a tablet and a laptop, it's "really just the worst of both worlds." It's also hard to use: "It's just a half-broken death march up the learning curve." Over at Wired, Mathew Honan loves the look of the machine, and like others, drools over the satisfying "snap" of its razor-thin kickstand. It's durable too, but the cameras lag and "the image quality looks about like the last photo you snapped with your Razr V3." Pretty much everyone hates the Windows RT software the machine runs on. It's a departure from Window's old operating systems—it's colorful and swipe-friendly, for starters. But Harry McCracken, writing for CNN, wonders why the new design still includes a desktop. Switching between the two interfaces "can be an oddly disjointed experience, as if you're teleporting between two very different planets with very little warning." The apps are a big letdown, writes David Pogue in the New York Times. You can't use any iPad or Android Tablet apps, nor any of Microsoft's own programs. That means no apps for Facebook, Angry Birds, or Spotify, among many others, and what is available is "bare-bones junky." His advice? Wait a few months for the Surface Pro.

Security at Bush Intercontinental Airport stand at the bottom of the escalators as police investigate a shooting near Terminal B on Thursday, May 2, 2013 in Houston. / Cody Duty,AP Photo/Houston Chronicle Updated at 11:02 p.m. ET HOUSTON A man who had fired a gun inside a ticketing area at Houston's largest airport was killed after being confronted by a law enforcement official during an incident that sent people in the terminal scrambling and screaming, police said Thursday. CBS News correspondent John Miller reported that the suspect, who is identified as Carnell Moore, walked into Terminal B at Bush International Airport, sat down, produced a pistol and began firing into the ceiling. The two rounds that were fired sent passengers scattering in panic. The shot were heard by a special agent of Homeland Security Investigations (HSI). The HSI office is about 150 feet from the shooting. The agent ran toward the gunfire, continued Miller, identified himself as a federal agent and ordered Moore to drop the gun. Moore turned toward the agent who fired, striking Moore in the upper body. At the same moment, Moore turned his own gun on himself and fired. Moore was dead at the scene. Inside a black suitcase next to where Moore was sitting, HSI, FBI and Houston PD found a black suitcase contains a Smith & Wesson AR15 assault weapon with a fully loaded magazine. In Moore's car, more .223 ammo for the weapon was found. Earlier in the day, Moore had posted on social media that he intended to commit a mass shooting today. A handwritten note found on Moore's body said he had changed his mind and wanted to kill himself. An autopsy will be conducted Friday. The terminal was closed immediately after the shooting. But later Thursday, parts of the terminal were reopened to passengers. The rest of the airport remained open after the shooting. Darian Ward, a spokeswoman for the Houston Airport System, said some passengers who were scheduled to leave from Terminal B were rerouted to other terminals. Dale Howard, of Tomball, was at the baggage handling area of the airport waiting for his sister to arrive on an incoming flight when he heard two shots fired from the floor above. A few seconds later, he said he heard three more shots. "People were screaming. I knew exactly what it was — gunfire," Howard said. Police from an adjacent station rushed in, and Howard said he directed them to the floor above. Greg Newburn, who was in the terminal waiting for a flight to Oklahoma City, said he was sitting in a cafe area when he heard two gunshots and after a pause, several more. "It seemed like quite a few shots. Everyone was scrambling, running left and running right, turning tables up and hiding behind tables. Nobody knew what was happening. I couldn't tell where the shots were coming from," he said. Newburn, from Gainesville, Fla., said it took him a few seconds to realize that the shots had come from the ticketing area, near the security checkpoint. ||||| The seed for this crawl was a list of every host in the Wayback Machine This crawl was run at a level 1 (URLs including their embeds, plus the URLs of all outbound links including their embeds) The WARC files associated with this crawl are not currently available to the general public. ||||| Page 1 of 1 UPDATE: Houston police just released this portion of Carnell Marcus Moore's suicide note that they say was written on Hotel Derek stationery: "Here in the last hour, I yield to mercy when this could have turned bad. Jehovah found a path to my heart, that love would conquer anger. The monster within me was getting stronger and while I could not save myself I could spare others. [redacted] Peace is within sight. I ask that authorities handle my disposal – Carnell Marcus Moore" ________ A Beaumont man shot and killed Thursday at Houston's George Bush Intercontinental Airport was a reserved person of few words, neighbors said. But 29-year-old Carnell Marcus Moore wrote of death on his Facebook page earlier Thursday and, according to Houston police, apparently left a suicide note that said he was having trouble controlling his "monster inside." Moore was killed in gunfire about 1:35 p.m. near a Terminal B ticket counter. It is unclear who fired the fatal shot. HPD spokesman Kese Smith said an armed male in his early 30s entered the airport and fired at least once into the ceiling just inside the doors of the terminal's pre-security departure area. Hearing the gunfire, a Homeland Security Investigations agent came out of his office and confronted Moore, ordering him to put down the gun, Smith said. When Moore refused the command, the officer pulled out his weapon and the man turned toward him, Smith said. The agent fired once, and Moore shot himself - apparently at the same time, according to Smith. Moore died at the scene. No one else was injured. Tricia Bentley, a spokeswoman for the Harris County Institute of Forensic Sciences, said an autopsy was expected to be performed on Friday. Hours after the shooting, officers were at Moore's home in Beaumont, carrying out computer equipment, a neighbor said. Marietta Kidd said she looked out a window toward the duplex where Moore lived and counted seven unmarked cars in her parking lot about the time school let out on Thursday. Kidd said her father owns the home and that her sister is Moore's neighbor. Kidd, who owns a beauty salon on the same street where Moore lived, said he had been in the duplex for several years and that he never talked much. Moore spoke of death on his Facebook page three times since Wednesday. 'When I go to meet God' The first status update was posted nearly 24 hours before he was killed. "I recently had the chance of staring death in the face, and she was beautiful," he wrote at 1:26 p.m. Wednesday. About 12:45 a.m. Thursday, he proclaimed that "This Life Will Crash Tomorrow!" And about 12:42 p.m., he posted: "45 minutes and 59 seconds in God's Shadow and Time Stops." His timeline also includes a video of a strained and sorrowful spoken word piece called "When I go to meet God." The lyrics include: "What makes a mother's son decide that death is better than tomorrow?" and "This is not a life worth living. I already ruined it." According to his Facebook profile, Beaumont was Moore's hometown, though he finished high school in a Georgia community south of Atlanta. He graduated from the heating, ventilation and air conditioning program at the Lamar Institute of Technology. 'He was a good guy' Colleagues remembered Moore as an affable and kind man. "He was a friendly guy who talked to everybody," said Tim Knobloch, 29, one of Moore's tech school classmates in 2004 and later his co-worker at a Beaumont air conditioning company. "He was a good guy." The shooting scene was chaotic, passengers and employees reported. Tina Gellinger, a 40-year-old Kansan who went outside between flights, was coming into Terminal B when she heard shouts to "run!" She and others scrambled toward elevators and hid behind walls as gunfire rang out. Nearby at the McDonald's in the food court, employee Tiffany Rigmaiden heard two shots, then shouting, then three more shots. The 23-year-old said a Transportation Security Administration agent running by told her and other workers to get down. Instead, they escaped through a back door and took an elevator to a lower floor. According to Houston Airport System spokeswoman Darian Ward, Houston police and the FBI "interviewed quite a few people." She added that there was no "visible damage" to the facility. The incident also interrupted flights. Terminal B, where mostly smaller, regional jets land and take off, was shut down for hours. Incoming passengers were rerouted to enter through terminals C and E. At one point, a ground stop prevented planes from landing at Terminal B. Mike Glenn and Cindy George contributed to this report. Guiseppe Barranco reported from Beaumont.

– The gunman who was killed—possibly by his own hand—at a Houston airport yesterday left a number of chilling posts on Facebook the day before, prompting CBS News to suggest he was planning a mass shooting. But a note he was carrying, discovered after he was shot, said he'd opted to drop a larger plot and kill himself, KHOU reports; the note cited a "monster within." Suspect Carnell Moore, 29, entered Bush Intercontinental Airport's Terminal B yesterday, where he sat down and shot two rounds at the ceiling with a pistol, CBS reports. That's when a Homeland Security special agent told him to drop his gun. Moore didn't, says a Homeland Security spokesman, per the Houston Chronicle. He turned to face the agent, who shot Moore just as he was shooting himself, CBS notes. A suitcase next to him held a loaded AR15 assault rifle; his car contained more ammunition. Among his earlier Facebook posts was one on Wednesday: "I recently had the chance of staring death in the face, and she was beautiful." Later that night, he wrote, "This Life Will Crash Tomorrow!"

On June 10, The New York Times inadvertently briefly posted an article on the lives of the women involved in Anthony Weiner’s sexting scandal. The article, written by reporter Michael Barbaro, was titled “For Women in Weiner Scandal, Indignity Lingers.” It was quickly deleted before being replaced with a production note: “An article was posted on this page inadvertently, before it was ready for publication,” read the note left on the story page. “The story was posted inadvertently before it was ready,” New York Times spokeswoman Danielle Rhoades Ha told BuzzFeed. “We do not discuss stories in advance of publication.” But while the story was deleted from the Times website, large portions of it remained cached by Google. By looking at search result listings in a series of more than 100 searches in Google News, it was possible to reconstruct what appears to be the bulk of the article: 1,342 words. The article that emerges is a sympathetic look at several of the women whose names were made public after Weiner accidentally tweeted a lewd picture to a college student. The women, many of whom went public in exchange for cash, and one of whom is a porn star who held a press conference to draw attention to herself, are portrayed as victims of a harsh media environment who have banded together in a shared struggle to reclaim their lives: This is the life of a Weiner Woman: infused with indignity, two years later. Anthony D. Weiner’s improbable campaign for mayor of New York is a carefully calibrated wager that voters have made peace with his lewd online behavior, a seemingly victimless cybercrime for which his wife and family have forgiven him. But for the women who were on the other end of Mr. Weiner’s sexually explicit conversations, the scandal remains an open sore that has cut short careers, disrupted educations and shattered reputations. In ways big and small, they say, the experience has defined them: once-private details of their lives, as well as their exchanges with Mr. Weiner, are now immortalized on the Internet for all to see and judge. “I cannot tell you the devastation,” Lisa Weiss, a blackjack dealer who leaked her emails with Weiner to RadarOnline, is quoted as saying, calling herself “a little piece of collateral damage from the Weiner situation.” “Fans of Mr. Weiner from the start, their feelings about him now are complex and unsettled: Some, like Ms. Weiss, are heartened by his campaign for mayor and rooting for him to win, despite their travails,” the story says. The porn star Ginger Lee, who capitalized on the situation by staging a press conference with the lawyer Gloria Allred, “called on [Weiner] to stay out of the race to spare women like her further anguish,” the spiked Times story said. “Every new headline and news story about him reminds reporters and bloggers that we exist, and the cycle starts all over,” she said through her lawyer. “There will be a new flare-up of jokes, inaccurate statements, and hurtful remarks.” Weiss and Traci Nobles, a Georgia fitness instructor, both say in the story that they support his mayoral campaign. “I think third time is going to be the charm,” Nobles told the Times. “A perfect comeback story, ya know?” Asked about the fallout, Mr. Weiner said in a statement to the Times: “I am deeply sorry that my behavior caused so much upheaval in the lives of those who were unwittingly involved.” The portions that could be recreated were taken from the Google cache below; BuzzFeed cannot guarantee the sentences appear in the exact order as The New York Times intended to them to be. Update Several hours after this story was posted the New York Times republished their story. A New York Times spokesperson said in a statement: “Our editors decide when a story is ready for publication. Outside coverage does not play a role in that decision,” according to Dylan Byers of Politico. Anthony Weiner responding to the New York Times in an interview with City and State said “I want to reiterate that sense of apology, and I’ve never talked about the private exchanges that we’ve had and I never will, because I think that they’ve already been put through enough.” ||||| Customers taunt Lisa Weiss. “Talk dirty to me,” they joke. “We know you like it.” Colleagues refuse to speak with her. Strangers mock her in nasty online messages. “Clearly she’s got mental issues,” declared the latest. Anthony D. Weiner’s improbable campaign for mayor of New York City is a wager that voters have made peace with his lewd online behavior, a subject he has largely left behind as he roils the race with his aggressive debating style and his attention-getting policy proposals. But for the women who were on the other end of Mr. Weiner’s sexually explicit conversations and photographs, his candidacy is an unwanted reminder of a scandal that has upended their lives in ways big and small, cutting short careers, disrupting educations and damaging reputations. “I cannot tell you the devastation,” said Ms. Weiss, a 42-year-old blackjack dealer in Nevada who exchanged dozens of explicit messages with Mr. Weiner, then a congressman, in 2010 and 2011. Ms. Weiss, a die-hard Democrat who once volunteered for Bill Clinton’s presidential campaign and was inspired by “Fahrenheit 9/11,” a film critique of the Bush administration, said she had reached out to Mr. Weiner after watching him joust with Republican rivals on cable news. They traded admiring messages on Facebook that, at his prompting, became intimate and raunchy, she said. When their correspondence eventually became public, she said in an interview, conservative-minded colleagues sought to have her fired. The press lined up outside of her house and showed up at her casino, causing her to miss work for weeks. One night, she turned on the television to find the HBO host Bill Maher and the actress Jane Lynch performing a dramatic reading of the bawdy messages. Ms. Weiss, an avowed Maher fan, said she sat in her living room crying. While coping with the onslaught, she drank heavy amounts of alcohol, a habit that persists. “I obsess about it,” she said, “every day.” It is hard not to, she said: Mr. Weiner had faded from view after resigning from Congress, but now that he is in the mayoral race, her phone lights up with calls from reporters, online enemies are pouncing and fresh cruelties abound. “We know what you want to do to him,” she recalled a man teasing her at work recently. Little unites the five women whose online relationships with Mr. Weiner have become public. Some were self-confident political admirers; some were struggling and insecure, flattered by attention from a man in power. Some fled publicity after his downfall; some sought it out. (Ms. Weiss even appeared on “Inside Edition.”) Some of them still think he would be a good mayor; some are repelled by the concept. But it is clear that all of them have been overwhelmed by the reaction to the imbroglio. Gennette Cordova, a 21-year-old college student when she interacted with Mr. Weiner, is still trying to reclaim her identity, online and off. In spring 2011, Mr. Weiner sent her an image of himself in boxers, with an obvious erection. Ms. Cordova, who has told The New York Times that she had chatted electronically with Mr. Weiner about politics and not about sex, was shocked by his unwanted advance. When Mr. Weiner inadvertently posted the image publicly on Twitter, the Internet quickly rendered its own verdict, branding Ms. Cordova, incorrectly, she says, a participant in his online dalliances. The news media dug up Ms. Cordova’s old yearbooks and sifted through police records, publicizing her youthful indiscretions. The attention prompted her to withdraw from academic classes. She moved from Seattle to New York City, before Mr. Weiner’s decision to run for mayor, eager to leave a place where she had become known for her ties to the unfolding drama. But, with Mr. Weiner back in the spotlight, the story has followed her across the country. A few weeks ago, a reporter showed up, unannounced, at her office, asking her about Mr. Weiner. The repercussions were also painful for Traci Nobles, a onetime schoolteacher and a fitness instructor in Georgia, who says her roommate leaked her salacious messages with Mr. Weiner without her permission. As media inquiries poured in to her employer, Ms. Nobles was forced to quit her job at a Young Women’s Christian Organization because of the attention. “Which sort of broke my heart,” she has said in an interview. Determined to explain her online relationship with Mr. Weiner and its impact on her life, Ms. Nobles is writing a book that has yet to be published. The shared experience of the women involved has brought several of them together, for a kind of online group therapy. Ms. Weiss said she had discussed Mr. Weiner with both Ms. Nobles and Ms. Cordova. “We all kind of commiserated,” Ms. Weiss said. “They were all very supportive.” Asked about the fallout, Mr. Weiner said in a statement: “I am deeply sorry that my behavior caused so much upheaval in the lives of those who were unwittingly involved.” On the campaign trail, though, he mixes contrition with wittiness. Not long ago he cracked a joke about his use of social media. “You know how much I trust Twitter,” he said at a candidate forum. A number of the women remain angry with Mr. Weiner — arguing that, after taking advantage of his political devotees, he is now drawing them back into the spotlight. Ginger Lee, a former star of adult films who communicated with Mr. Weiner online, has pleaded with him not to run for mayor. “Every new headline and news story about him reminds reporters and bloggers that we exist, and the cycle starts all over,” she said in a statement released by her lawyer. “There will be a new flare-up of jokes, inaccurate statements and hurtful remarks.” Ms. Weiss, who said she was a voluntary participant in explicit online chats with Mr. Weiner, said it was his position as a prominent lawmaker that allowed him to steer conversations about politics and policy into racy exchanges about sex. “If he were a regular guy off the street talking to me like that,” she said, “I would have not done it.” Ms. Weiss said her back-and-forth with Mr. Weiner was at times remarkably intimate and confessional. She recalled Mr. Weiner acknowledging loneliness when his wife, an aide to Hillary Rodham Clinton, traveled abroad. He once called Ms. Weiss and, after realizing that her 12-year-old niece was in the room, got on the phone with the girl to wish her good night. “I was flattered,” she said of their chats. Soon after Mr. Weiner confessed to his online indiscretions, Ms. Weiss’s own troubles began. She said a former boyfriend threatened to make public her messages with Mr. Weiner. So she acted first, granting access to her Facebook account to a reporter at RadarOnline.com, a decision that she says was a result of her naïveté about the news media, and that she now regrets. “I thought I could control it,” she said. She could not. Hundreds of the messages appeared on Web sites and in newspapers across the country. The coverage even reached her 98-year-old grandmother. “How do you explain that to everyone you know who reads that?” Ms. Weiss asked. “It was horrible.” Her feelings about him now are complex, unsettled and somewhat counterintuitive. She acknowledges she brought on some of the damage herself, and even went on to his Facebook site to apologize. But she is heartened by his campaign for mayor and rooting for him to win, despite her travails. “I’d like him to say, ‘I am sorry I put you in that position,’” she said. But she added: “If he lived here, I’d vote for him. He is such a big fighter for all of our causes.” Ms. Nobles, the Georgia fitness instructor, said she, too, understood the appeal of Mr. Weiner’s candidacy, though she did not express outright support. “A perfect comeback story, ya know?” she wrote in an e-mail to The Times. Back at the casino, Ms. Weiss says she is trying to laugh off the crude jokes that she hears. But the words sting. “It gets old after two years,” she said.

– Anthony Weiner may be moving on from his 2011 sexting scandal—but for the five women on the other end of his raunchy messages and photos, it's not so easy, the New York Times reports. Lisa Weiss, 42, says customers at the casino where she works as a blackjack dealer don't make it easy to forget, saying things like, "Talk dirty to me," and, "We know what you want to do to him," while colleagues refuse to speak to her, and strangers send her disparaging remarks online. "Clearly she’s got mental issues," read a recent one. Gennette Cordova, who was 21 when she received a photo of Weiner's, er, weiner, moved across the country to get away from the scandal, but the press still tracked her down, showing up at her new workplace. And Ginger Lee says his new mayoral campaign is a constant reminder of what happened. "Every new headline and news story about him reminds reporters and bloggers that we exist, and the cycle starts all over," she says. "There will be a new flare-up of jokes, inaccurate statements and hurtful remarks." (Vaguely interesting side-note, Buzzfeed reported earlier today that this story was first published on June 10 then pulled offline. The Times then posted the story hours later, but says it wasn't influenced by the Buzzfeed piece.)

The CIA’s armed drones and paramilitary forces have killed dozens of al-Qaeda leaders and thousands of its foot soldiers. But there is another mysterious organization that has killed even more of America’s enemies in the decade since the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks. CIA operatives have imprisoned and interrogated nearly 100 suspected terrorists in their former secret prisons around the world, but troops from this other secret organization have imprisoned and interrogated 10 times as many, holding them in jails that it alone controls in Iraq and Afghanistan. Since 9/11, this secretive group of men (and a few women) has grown tenfold while sustaining a level of obscurity that not even the CIA has managed. “We’re the dark matter. We’re the force that orders the universe but can’t be seen,” a strapping Navy SEAL, speaking on the condition of anonymity, said in describing his unit. The SEALs are just part of the U.S. military’s Joint Special Operations Command, known by the acronym JSOC, which has grown from a rarely used hostage rescue team into America’s secret army. When members of this elite force killed Osama bin Laden in Pakistan in May, JSOC leaders celebrated not just the success of the mission but also how few people knew their command, based in Fayetteville, N.C., even existed. This article, adapted from a chapter of the newly released “Top Secret America: The Rise of the New American Security State,” by Washington Post reporters Dana Priest and William M. Arkin, chronicles JSOC’s spectacular rise, much of which has not been publicly disclosed before. Two presidents and three secretaries of defense routinely have asked JSOC to mount intelligence-gathering missions and lethal raids, mostly in Iraq and Afghanistan, but also in countries with which the United States was not at war, including Yemen, Pakistan, Somalia, the Philippines, Nigeria and Syria. “The CIA doesn’t have the size or the authority to do some of the things we can do,” said one JSOC operator. The president has given JSOC the rare authority to select individuals for its kill list — and then to kill, rather than capture, them. Critics charge that this individual man-hunting mission amounts to assassination, a practice prohibited by U.S. law. JSOC’s list is not usually coordinated with the CIA, which maintains a similar but shorter roster of names. Created in 1980 but reinvented in recent years, JSOC has grown from 1,800 troops prior to 9/11 to as many as 25,000, a number that fluctuates according to its mission. It has its own intelligence division, its own drones and reconnaissance planes, even its own dedicated satellites. It also has its own cyberwarriors, who, on Sept. 11, 2008, shut down every jihadist Web site they knew. Obscurity has been one of the unit’s hallmarks. When JSOC officers are working in civilian government agencies or U.S. embassies abroad, which they do often, they dispense with uniforms, unlike their other military comrades. In combat, they wear no name or rank identifiers. They have hidden behind various nicknames: the Secret Army of Northern Virginia, Task Force Green, Task Force 11, Task Force 121. JSOC leaders almost never speak in public. They have no unclassified Web site. Despite the secrecy, JSOC is not permitted to carry out covert action as the CIA can. Covert action, in which the U.S. role is to be kept hidden, requires a presidential finding and congressional notification. Many national security officials, however, say JSOC’s operations are so similar to the CIA’s that they amount to covert action. The unit takes its orders directly from the president or the secretary of defense and is managed and overseen by a military-only chain of command. Under President George W. Bush, JSOC’s operations were rarely briefed to Congress in advance — and usually not afterward — because government lawyers considered them to be “traditional military activities” not requiring such notification. President Obama has taken the same legal view, but he has insisted that JSOC’s sensitive missions be briefed to select congressional leaders. Lethal force JSOC’s first overseas mission in 1980, Operation Eagle Claw, was an attempted rescue of diplomats held hostage by Iranian students at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran. It ended in a helicopter collision in the desert and the death of eight team members. The unit’s extreme secrecy also made conventional military commanders distrustful and, as a consequence, it was rarely used during conflicts. Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld, smarting from the CIA’s ability to move first into Afghanistan and frustrated by the Army’s slowness, pumped new life into the organization. JSOC’s core includes the Army’s Delta Force, the Navy’s SEAL Team 6, the Air Force’s 24th Special Tactics Squadron, and the Army’s 160th Special Operations Aviation Regiment and 75th Ranger Regiment. The lethality of JSOC was demonstrated in the December 2001 mountain battle at Tora Bora. Although bin Laden and many of his followers eventually escaped across the border into Pakistan, an Army history said that on the nights of Dec. 13 and 14, JSOC killed so many enemy forces that “dead bodies of al-Qaeda fighters were carted off the field the next day” by the truckload. It also made mistakes. On July 1, 2002, in what the Rand Corp. labeled “the single most serious errant attack of the entire war,” a JSOC reconnaissance team hunting Taliban came under attack and an AC-130 gunship fired upon six sites in the village of Kakarak. The estimates of civilian deaths ranged from 48 to hundreds. The “wedding party incident,” as it became known because a wedding party was among the targets accidentally hit, convinced many Afghans that U.S. forces disregarded the lives of civilians. Nevertheless, on Sept. 16, 2003, Rumsfeld signed an executive order cementing JSOC as the center of the counterterrorism universe. It listed 15 countries and the activities permitted under various scenarios, and it gave the preapprovals required to carry them out. In Iraq and Afghanistan, lethal action against al-Qaeda was granted without additional approval. In the other countries — among them Algeria, Iran, Malaysia, Mali, Nigeria, Pakistan, the Philippines, Somalia and Syria — JSOC forces needed the tacit approval from the country involved or at least a sign-off from higher up on the American chain of command. In the Philippines, for example, JSOC could undertake psychological operations to confuse or trap al-Qaeda operatives, but it needed approval from the White House for lethal action. To attack targets in Somalia required approval from at least the secretary of defense, while attacks in Pakistan and Syria needed presidential sign-off. In the fall of 2003, JSOC got a new commander who would turn the organization into arguably the most effective weapon in the U.S. counterterrorism arsenal. From his perch as vice director of operations on the Joint Staff, Brig. Gen. Stanley A. McChrystal had come to believe there was an aversion to decision making at the top of government. No one wanted to be wrong, so they asked more questions or added more layers to the process. The new emphasis on interagency cooperation also meant meetings were bigger and longer. Any one of a multitude of agencies could stifle action until it was too late. McChrystal believed he had “to slip out of the grip” of Washington’s suffocating bureaucracy, he told associates. He moved his headquarters to Balad Air Base, 45 miles northeast of Baghdad, and worked inside an old concrete airplane hangar with three connecting command centers: one to fight al-Qaeda’s affiliate in Iraq, one for the fight against Shiite extremists in the country and a third for himself, so he could oversee all operations. He coaxed the other intelligence agencies to help him out — the CIA presence grew to 100, the FBI and National Security Agency to a combined 80. He won their loyalty by exposing the guts of his operation to everyone involved. “The more people you shared your problem with, the better you’d do in solving it,” he would say. McChrystal installed a simple, PC-based common desktop and portal where troops could post documents, conduct chats, tap into the intelligence available on any target — pictures, biometrics, transcripts, intelligence reports — and follow the message traffic of commanders in the midst of operations. Then he gave access to it to JSOC’s bureaucratic rivals: the CIA, NSA, FBI and others. He also began salting every national security agency in Washington with his top commandos. In all, he deployed 75 officers to Washington agencies and 100 more around the world. They rotated every four months so none would become disconnected from combat. Some thought of the liaisons as spies for an organization that was already too important. But those suspicions did little to derail JSOC or McChrystal. Stories spread that he ate just one meal and ran 10 miles every day. He looked the part, with his taut face, intense eyes and thin physique. A sign inside the wire at Balad said it all: “17 5 2.” Seventeen hours for work, five hours for sleep, two hours for eating and exercise. McChrystal’s legendary work ethic mixed well with his Scotch Irish exuberance and common-man demeanor. He viewed beer calls with subordinates as an important bonding exercise. He made people call him by his first name. He seemed almost naively trusting. (This trait would become McChrystal’s undoing in 2010, after he was promoted to commander of forces in Afghanistan. He and members of his inner circle made what were seen as inappropriate comments about their civilian leaders in the presence of a Rolling Stone reporter. McChrystal offered to resign, and Obama quickly accepted.) Harnessing technology The Iraqi insurgency’s reliance on modern technology also gave tech-savvy JSOC and its partners, particularly the National Security Agency, an advantage. The NSA learned to locate all electronic signals in Iraq. “We just had a field day,” said a senior JSOC commander, speaking on the condition of anonymity to describe secret operations. One innovation was called the Electronic Divining Rod, a sensor worn by commandos that could detect the location of a particular cellphone. The beeping grew louder as a soldier with the device got closer to the person carrying a targeted phone. Killing the enemy was the easy part, JSOC commanders said; finding him was the hard part. But thanks to Roy Apseloff, director of the National Media Exploitation Center, the U.S. government’s agency for analyzing documents captured by the military and intelligence community, JSOC’s intelligence collection improved dramatically. Apseloff offered to lend McChrystal his small staff, based in Fairfax, to examine items captured in raids. Apseloff’s team downloaded the contents of thumb drives, cellphones and locked or damaged computers to extract names, phone numbers, messages and images. Then they processed and stored that data, linking it to other information that might help analysts find not just one more bad guy but an entire network of them. The major challenge was how to find the gems in the trash quickly enough to be useful. The key was more bandwidth, the electronic pipeline that carried such information as e-mail and telephone calls around the world. Luckily for the military and JSOC, the attacks of 2001 coincided with an unrelated development: the dot-com bust. It created a glut in commercial satellite capacity, and the military bought up much of it. Within a year after McChrystal’s arrival, JSOC had linked 65 stations around the world to enable viewers to participate in the twice-daily, 45-minute video teleconferences that he held. By 2006, JSOC had increased its bandwidth capability by 100 times in three years, according to senior leaders. The other challenge JSOC faced was a human one: Ill-trained interrogators had little information about individual detainees and didn’t know what questions to ask or how to effectively ask them. Worse, some members of the JSOC’s Task Force 121 were beating prisoners. Even before the Army’s Abu Ghraib prison photos began circulating in 2004, a confidential report warned that some JSOC interrogators were assaulting prisoners and hiding them in secret facilities. JSOC troops also detained mothers, wives and daughters when the men in a house they were looking for were not at home. The report warned these detentions and other massive sweep operations were counterproductive to winning Iraqi support. An investigation of JSOC detention facilities in Iraq during a four-month period in 2004 found that interrogators gave some prisoners only bread and water, in one case for 17 days. Other prisoners were locked up in cells so cramped they could not stand up or lie down while their captors played loud music to disrupt sleep. Still others were stripped, drenched with cold water and then interrogated in air-conditioned rooms or outside in the cold. Eventually, 34 JSOC task force soldiers were disciplined in five cases over a one-year period beginning in 2003. McChrystal ordered his intelligence chief, Michael Flynn, to professionalize the interrogation system. By the summer of 2005, JSOC’s interrogation booths at Balad sat around the corner from the large warren of rooms where specialists mined thumb drives, computers, cellphones, documents to use during interrogations. Paper maps were torn down from the walls and replaced with flat-panel screens and sophisticated computerized maps. Detainees willing to cooperate were taught how to use a mouse to fly around their virtual neighborhoods to help identify potential targets. JSOC had to use the rules laid out in the Army Field Manual to interrogate detainees. But its interrogators were — and still are — permitted to keep them segregated from other prisoners and to hold them, with the proper approvals from superiors and in some case from Defense Department lawyers, for up to 90 days before they have to be transferred into the regular military prison population. The new interrogation system also included an FBI and judicial team that collected evidence needed for trial by the Iraqi Central Criminal Court in Baghdad. From early 2005 to early 2007, the teams sent more than 2,000 individuals to trial, said senior military officials. Body counts Al-Qaeda used the U.S. invasion of Iraq as a call to arms to terrorists and recruits throughout the Middle East who flooded in from Tunisia, Libya, Egypt and Saudi Arabia — as many as 200 of them a month at the high point. By the end of 2005, a shocking picture emerged: Iraq was rife with semiautonomous al-Qaeda networks. Al-Qaeda had divided Iraq into sections and put a provincial commander in charge of each. These commanders further divided their territory into districts and put someone in charge of each of those, too, according to military officials. There were city leaders within those areas and cells within each city. There were leaders for foreign fighters, for finance and for communications, too. By the spring of 2006, using the expanded bandwidth and constant surveillance by unmanned aircraft, JSOC executed a series of raids, known as Operation Arcadia, in which it collected and analyzed 662 hours of full-motion video shot over 17 days. The raid netted 92 compact discs and barrels full of documents, leading to another round of raids at 14 locations. Those hits yielded hard drives, thumb drives and a basement stacked with 704 compact discs, including copies of a sophisticated al-Qaeda marketing campaign. Operation Arcadia led, on June 7, 2006, to the death of the al-Qaeda leader in Iraq, Abu Musab al-Zarqawi, when JSOC directed an airstrike that killed him. JSOC’s lethality was evident in its body counts: In 2008, in Afghanistan alone, JSOC commandos struck 550 targets and killed roughly a thousand people, officials said. In 2009, they executed 464 operations and killed 400 to 500 enemy forces. As Iraq descended into chaos in the summer of 2005, JSOC conducted 300 raids a month. More than 50 percent of JSOC Army Delta Force commandos now have Purple Hearts. The most intense Iraqi raids reminded McChrystal of Lawrence of Arabia’s description of “rings of sorrow,” the emotional toll casualties take on small groups of warriors. Greatly influenced by T.E. Lawrence’s life story, McChrystal thought of his JSOC troops as modern-day tribal forces: dependent upon one another for kinship and survival. If killing were all that winning wars was about, the book on JSOC would be written. But no war in modern times is ever won simply by killing enough of the enemy. Even in an era of precision weaponry, accidents happen that create huge political setbacks. Every JSOC raid that also wounded or killed civilians, or destroyed a home or someone’s livelihood, became a source of grievance so deep that the counterproductive effects, still unfolding, are difficult to calculate. JSOC’s success in targeting the right homes, businesses and individuals was only ever about 50 percent, according to two senior commanders. They considered this rate a good one. “Sometimes our actions were counterproductive,” McChrystal said in an interview. “We would say, ‘We need to go in and kill this guy,’ but just the effects of our kinetic action did something negative and they [the conventional army forces that occupied much of the country] were left to clean up the mess.” In 2008, Bush also briefly sent JSOC into Pakistan. To soothe the worries of U.S. Ambassador Anne Patterson about the mounting civilian deaths from JSOC raids in other countries, commandos brought her a Predator console so she could witness a raid in real time. Because of public outcry in Pakistan, U.S. officials canceled the mission after only three raids. The CIA has continued to conduct drone strikes there. Targeting bureaucracy The Defense Department has given JSOC a bigger role in nonmilitary assignments as well, including tracing the flow of money from international banks to finance terrorist networks. It also has become deeply involved in “psychological operations,” which it renamed “military information operations” to sound less intimidating. JSOC routinely sends small teams in civilian clothes to U.S. embassies to help with what it calls media and messaging campaigns. When Obama came into office, he cottoned to the organization immediately. (It didn’t hurt that his CIA director, Leon E. Panetta, has a son who, as a naval reservist, had deployed with JSOC.) Soon Obama was using JSOC even more than his predecessor. In 2010, for example, he secretly directed JSOC troops to Yemen to kill the leaders of al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula. The Arab Spring forced the White House to delay some JSOC missions. In the meantime, the organization is busy with its new 30,000-square-foot office building turned command center. Unlike previous offices, it is not in some obscure part of the world. It sits across the highway from the Pentagon in pristine suburban splendor, just a five-minute drive from McChrystal’s civilian office and the former general’s favorite beer-call restaurants. As its name implies, the focus of Joint Special Operations Task Force-National Capital Region is not the next terrorist network but another of its lifelong enemies: the Washington bureaucracy. Some 50 battle-hardened JSOC warriors and a handful of other federal intelligence and law enforcement agencies work there. Mexico is at the top of its wish list. So far the Mexican government, whose constitution limits contact with the U.S. military, is relying on the other federal agencies — the CIA, the Department of Homeland Security, the Drug Enforcement Administration and Immigration and Customs Enforcement — for intelligence collection and other help. But JSOC’s National Capital task force is not just sitting idly by, waiting to be useful to its southern neighbors. It is creating targeting packages for U.S. domestic agencies that have sought its help, including the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agency, the second-largest federal law enforcement agency and the latest to make a big play for a larger U.S. counterterrorism role. ||||| The CIA’s armed drones and paramilitary forces have killed dozens of al-Qaeda leaders and thousands of its foot soldiers. But there is another mysterious organization that has killed even more of America’s enemies in the decade since the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks. CIA operatives have imprisoned and interrogated nearly 100 suspected terrorists in their former secret prisons around the world, but troops from this other secret organization have imprisoned and interrogated 10 times as many, holding them in jails that it alone controls in Iraq and Afghanistan. Since 9/11, this secretive group of men (and a few women) has grown tenfold while sustaining a level of obscurity that not even the CIA has managed. “We’re the dark matter. We’re the force that orders the universe but can’t be seen,” a strapping Navy SEAL, speaking on the condition of anonymity, said in describing his unit. The SEALs are just part of the U.S. military’s Joint Special Operations Command, known by the acronym JSOC, which has grown from a rarely used hostage rescue team into America’s secret army. When members of this elite force killed Osama bin Laden in Pakistan in May, JSOC leaders celebrated not just the success of the mission but also how few people knew their command, based in Fayetteville, N.C., even existed. This article, adapted from a chapter of the newly released “Top Secret America: The Rise of the New American Security State,” by Washington Post reporters Dana Priest and William M. Arkin, chronicles JSOC’s spectacular rise, much of which has not been publicly disclosed before. Two presidents and three secretaries of defense routinely have asked JSOC to mount intelligence-gathering missions and lethal raids, mostly in Iraq and Afghanistan, but also in countries with which the United States was not at war, including Yemen, Pakistan, Somalia, the Philippines, Nigeria and Syria. “The CIA doesn’t have the size or the authority to do some of the things we can do,” said one JSOC operator. The president has given JSOC the rare authority to select individuals for its kill list — and then to kill, rather than capture, them. Critics charge that this individual man-hunting mission amounts to assassination, a practice prohibited by U.S. law. JSOC’s list is not usually coordinated with the CIA, which maintains a similar but shorter roster of names. Created in 1980 but reinvented in recent years, JSOC has grown from 1,800 troops prior to 9/11 to as many as 25,000, a number that fluctuates according to its mission. It has its own intelligence division, its own drones and reconnaissance planes, even its own dedicated satellites. It also has its own cyberwarriors, who, on Sept. 11, 2008, shut down every jihadist Web site they knew. Obscurity has been one of the unit’s hallmarks. When JSOC officers are working in civilian government agencies or U.S. embassies abroad, which they do often, they dispense with uniforms, unlike their other military comrades. In combat, they wear no name or rank identifiers. They have hidden behind various nicknames: the Secret Army of Northern Virginia, Task Force Green, Task Force 11, Task Force 121. JSOC leaders almost never speak in public. They have no unclassified Web site. Despite the secrecy, JSOC is not permitted to carry out covert action as the CIA can. Covert action, in which the U.S. role is to be kept hidden, requires a presidential finding and congressional notification. Many national security officials, however, say JSOC’s operations are so similar to the CIA’s that they amount to covert action. The unit takes its orders directly from the president or the secretary of defense and is managed and overseen by a military-only chain of command. Under President George W. Bush, JSOC’s operations were rarely briefed to Congress in advance — and usually not afterward — because government lawyers considered them to be “traditional military activities” not requiring such notification. President Obama has taken the same legal view, but he has insisted that JSOC’s sensitive missions be briefed to select congressional leaders. Lethal force JSOC’s first overseas mission in 1980, Operation Eagle Claw, was an attempted rescue of diplomats held hostage by Iranian students at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran. It ended in a helicopter collision in the desert and the death of eight team members. The unit’s extreme secrecy also made conventional military commanders distrustful and, as a consequence, it was rarely used during conflicts. Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld, smarting from the CIA’s ability to move first into Afghanistan and frustrated by the Army’s slowness, pumped new life into the organization. JSOC’s core includes the Army’s Delta Force, the Navy’s SEAL Team 6, the Air Force’s 24th Special Tactics Squadron, and the Army’s 160th Special Operations Aviation Regiment and 75th Ranger Regiment. The lethality of JSOC was demonstrated in the December 2001 mountain battle at Tora Bora. Although bin Laden and many of his followers eventually escaped across the border into Pakistan, an Army history said that on the nights of Dec. 13 and 14, JSOC killed so many enemy forces that “dead bodies of al-Qaeda fighters were carted off the field the next day” by the truckload. It also made mistakes. On July 1, 2002, in what the Rand Corp. labeled “the single most serious errant attack of the entire war,” a JSOC reconnaissance team hunting Taliban came under attack and an AC-130 gunship fired upon six sites in the village of Kakarak. The estimates of civilian deaths ranged from 48 to hundreds. The “wedding party incident,” as it became known because a wedding party was among the targets accidentally hit, convinced many Afghans that U.S. forces disregarded the lives of civilians. Nevertheless, on Sept. 16, 2003, Rumsfeld signed an executive order cementing JSOC as the center of the counterterrorism universe. It listed 15 countries and the activities permitted under various scenarios, and it gave the preapprovals required to carry them out. In Iraq and Afghanistan, lethal action against al-Qaeda was granted without additional approval. In the other countries — among them Algeria, Iran, Malaysia, Mali, Nigeria, Pakistan, the Philippines, Somalia and Syria — JSOC forces needed the tacit approval from the country involved or at least a sign-off from higher up on the American chain of command. In the Philippines, for example, JSOC could undertake psychological operations to confuse or trap al-Qaeda operatives, but it needed approval from the White House for lethal action. To attack targets in Somalia required approval from at least the secretary of defense, while attacks in Pakistan and Syria needed presidential sign-off. In the fall of 2003, JSOC got a new commander who would turn the organization into arguably the most effective weapon in the U.S. counterterrorism arsenal. From his perch as vice director of operations on the Joint Staff, Brig. Gen. Stanley A. McChrystal had come to believe there was an aversion to decision making at the top of government. No one wanted to be wrong, so they asked more questions or added more layers to the process. The new emphasis on interagency cooperation also meant meetings were bigger and longer. Any one of a multitude of agencies could stifle action until it was too late. McChrystal believed he had “to slip out of the grip” of Washington’s suffocating bureaucracy, he told associates. He moved his headquarters to Balad Air Base, 45 miles northeast of Baghdad, and worked inside an old concrete airplane hangar with three connecting command centers: one to fight al-Qaeda’s affiliate in Iraq, one for the fight against Shiite extremists in the country and a third for himself, so he could oversee all operations. He coaxed the other intelligence agencies to help him out — the CIA presence grew to 100, the FBI and National Security Agency to a combined 80. He won their loyalty by exposing the guts of his operation to everyone involved. “The more people you shared your problem with, the better you’d do in solving it,” he would say. McChrystal installed a simple, PC-based common desktop and portal where troops could post documents, conduct chats, tap into the intelligence available on any target — pictures, biometrics, transcripts, intelligence reports — and follow the message traffic of commanders in the midst of operations. Then he gave access to it to JSOC’s bureaucratic rivals: the CIA, NSA, FBI and others. He also began salting every national security agency in Washington with his top commandos. In all, he deployed 75 officers to Washington agencies and 100 more around the world. They rotated every four months so none would become disconnected from combat. Some thought of the liaisons as spies for an organization that was already too important. But those suspicions did little to derail JSOC or McChrystal. Stories spread that he ate just one meal and ran 10 miles every day. He looked the part, with his taut face, intense eyes and thin physique. A sign inside the wire at Balad said it all: “17 5 2.” Seventeen hours for work, five hours for sleep, two hours for eating and exercise. McChrystal’s legendary work ethic mixed well with his Scotch Irish exuberance and common-man demeanor. He viewed beer calls with subordinates as an important bonding exercise. He made people call him by his first name. He seemed almost naively trusting. (This trait would become McChrystal’s undoing in 2010, after he was promoted to commander of forces in Afghanistan. He and members of his inner circle made what were seen as inappropriate comments about their civilian leaders in the presence of a Rolling Stone reporter. McChrystal offered to resign, and Obama quickly accepted.) Harnessing technology The Iraqi insurgency’s reliance on modern technology also gave tech-savvy JSOC and its partners, particularly the National Security Agency, an advantage. The NSA learned to locate all electronic signals in Iraq. “We just had a field day,” said a senior JSOC commander, speaking on the condition of anonymity to describe secret operations. One innovation was called the Electronic Divining Rod, a sensor worn by commandos that could detect the location of a particular cellphone. The beeping grew louder as a soldier with the device got closer to the person carrying a targeted phone. Killing the enemy was the easy part, JSOC commanders said; finding him was the hard part. But thanks to Roy Apseloff, director of the National Media Exploitation Center, the U.S. government’s agency for analyzing documents captured by the military and intelligence community, JSOC’s intelligence collection improved dramatically. Apseloff offered to lend McChrystal his small staff, based in Fairfax, to examine items captured in raids. Apseloff’s team downloaded the contents of thumb drives, cellphones and locked or damaged computers to extract names, phone numbers, messages and images. Then they processed and stored that data, linking it to other information that might help analysts find not just one more bad guy but an entire network of them. The major challenge was how to find the gems in the trash quickly enough to be useful. The key was more bandwidth, the electronic pipeline that carried such information as e-mail and telephone calls around the world. Luckily for the military and JSOC, the attacks of 2001 coincided with an unrelated development: the dot-com bust. It created a glut in commercial satellite capacity, and the military bought up much of it. Within a year after McChrystal’s arrival, JSOC had linked 65 stations around the world to enable viewers to participate in the twice-daily, 45-minute video teleconferences that he held. By 2006, JSOC had increased its bandwidth capability by 100 times in three years, according to senior leaders. The other challenge JSOC faced was a human one: Ill-trained interrogators had little information about individual detainees and didn’t know what questions to ask or how to effectively ask them. Worse, some members of the JSOC’s Task Force 121 were beating prisoners. Even before the Army’s Abu Ghraib prison photos began circulating in 2004, a confidential report warned that some JSOC interrogators were assaulting prisoners and hiding them in secret facilities. JSOC troops also detained mothers, wives and daughters when the men in a house they were looking for were not at home. The report warned these detentions and other massive sweep operations were counterproductive to winning Iraqi support. An investigation of JSOC detention facilities in Iraq during a four-month period in 2004 found that interrogators gave some prisoners only bread and water, in one case for 17 days. Other prisoners were locked up in cells so cramped they could not stand up or lie down while their captors played loud music to disrupt sleep. Still others were stripped, drenched with cold water and then interrogated in air-conditioned rooms or outside in the cold. Eventually, 34 JSOC task force soldiers were disciplined in five cases over a one-year period beginning in 2003. McChrystal ordered his intelligence chief, Michael Flynn, to professionalize the interrogation system. By the summer of 2005, JSOC’s interrogation booths at Balad sat around the corner from the large warren of rooms where specialists mined thumb drives, computers, cellphones, documents to use during interrogations. Paper maps were torn down from the walls and replaced with flat-panel screens and sophisticated computerized maps. Detainees willing to cooperate were taught how to use a mouse to fly around their virtual neighborhoods to help identify potential targets. JSOC had to use the rules laid out in the Army Field Manual to interrogate detainees. But its interrogators were — and still are — permitted to keep them segregated from other prisoners and to hold them, with the proper approvals from superiors and in some case from Defense Department lawyers, for up to 90 days before they have to be transferred into the regular military prison population. The new interrogation system also included an FBI and judicial team that collected evidence needed for trial by the Iraqi Central Criminal Court in Baghdad. From early 2005 to early 2007, the teams sent more than 2,000 individuals to trial, said senior military officials. Body counts Al-Qaeda used the U.S. invasion of Iraq as a call to arms to terrorists and recruits throughout the Middle East who flooded in from Tunisia, Libya, Egypt and Saudi Arabia — as many as 200 of them a month at the high point. By the end of 2005, a shocking picture emerged: Iraq was rife with semiautonomous al-Qaeda networks. Al-Qaeda had divided Iraq into sections and put a provincial commander in charge of each. These commanders further divided their territory into districts and put someone in charge of each of those, too, according to military officials. There were city leaders within those areas and cells within each city. There were leaders for foreign fighters, for finance and for communications, too. By the spring of 2006, using the expanded bandwidth and constant surveillance by unmanned aircraft, JSOC executed a series of raids, known as Operation Arcadia, in which it collected and analyzed 662 hours of full-motion video shot over 17 days. The raid netted 92 compact discs and barrels full of documents, leading to another round of raids at 14 locations. Those hits yielded hard drives, thumb drives and a basement stacked with 704 compact discs, including copies of a sophisticated al-Qaeda marketing campaign. Operation Arcadia led, on June 7, 2006, to the death of the al-Qaeda leader in Iraq, Abu Musab al-Zarqawi, when JSOC directed an airstrike that killed him. JSOC’s lethality was evident in its body counts: In 2008, in Afghanistan alone, JSOC commandos struck 550 targets and killed roughly a thousand people, officials said. In 2009, they executed 464 operations and killed 400 to 500 enemy forces. As Iraq descended into chaos in the summer of 2005, JSOC conducted 300 raids a month. More than 50 percent of JSOC Army Delta Force commandos now have Purple Hearts. The most intense Iraqi raids reminded McChrystal of Lawrence of Arabia’s description of “rings of sorrow,” the emotional toll casualties take on small groups of warriors. Greatly influenced by T.E. Lawrence’s life story, McChrystal thought of his JSOC troops as modern-day tribal forces: dependent upon one another for kinship and survival. If killing were all that winning wars was about, the book on JSOC would be written. But no war in modern times is ever won simply by killing enough of the enemy. Even in an era of precision weaponry, accidents happen that create huge political setbacks. Every JSOC raid that also wounded or killed civilians, or destroyed a home or someone’s livelihood, became a source of grievance so deep that the counterproductive effects, still unfolding, are difficult to calculate. JSOC’s success in targeting the right homes, businesses and individuals was only ever about 50 percent, according to two senior commanders. They considered this rate a good one. “Sometimes our actions were counterproductive,” McChrystal said in an interview. “We would say, ‘We need to go in and kill this guy,’ but just the effects of our kinetic action did something negative and they [the conventional army forces that occupied much of the country] were left to clean up the mess.” In 2008, Bush also briefly sent JSOC into Pakistan. To soothe the worries of U.S. Ambassador Anne Patterson about the mounting civilian deaths from JSOC raids in other countries, commandos brought her a Predator console so she could witness a raid in real time. Because of public outcry in Pakistan, U.S. officials canceled the mission after only three raids. The CIA has continued to conduct drone strikes there. Targeting bureaucracy The Defense Department has given JSOC a bigger role in nonmilitary assignments as well, including tracing the flow of money from international banks to finance terrorist networks. It also has become deeply involved in “psychological operations,” which it renamed “military information operations” to sound less intimidating. JSOC routinely sends small teams in civilian clothes to U.S. embassies to help with what it calls media and messaging campaigns. When Obama came into office, he cottoned to the organization immediately. (It didn’t hurt that his CIA director, Leon E. Panetta, has a son who, as a naval reservist, had deployed with JSOC.) Soon Obama was using JSOC even more than his predecessor. In 2010, for example, he secretly directed JSOC troops to Yemen to kill the leaders of al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula. The Arab Spring forced the White House to delay some JSOC missions. In the meantime, the organization is busy with its new 30,000-square-foot office building turned command center. Unlike previous offices, it is not in some obscure part of the world. It sits across the highway from the Pentagon in pristine suburban splendor, just a five-minute drive from McChrystal’s civilian office and the former general’s favorite beer-call restaurants. As its name implies, the focus of Joint Special Operations Task Force-National Capital Region is not the next terrorist network but another of its lifelong enemies: the Washington bureaucracy. Some 50 battle-hardened JSOC warriors and a handful of other federal intelligence and law enforcement agencies work there. Mexico is at the top of its wish list. So far the Mexican government, whose constitution limits contact with the U.S. military, is relying on the other federal agencies — the CIA, the Department of Homeland Security, the Drug Enforcement Administration and Immigration and Customs Enforcement — for intelligence collection and other help. But JSOC’s National Capital task force is not just sitting idly by, waiting to be useful to its southern neighbors. It is creating targeting packages for U.S. domestic agencies that have sought its help, including the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agency, the second-largest federal law enforcement agency and the latest to make a big play for a larger U.S. counterterrorism role.

– The super-secret Joint Special Operations Command first came to most people's attention when its members killed Osama bin Laden. The Washington Post provides new details on the group it calls "America's secret army" and its explosive growth in size and importance since 9/11. For one thing, JSOC has gone from 1,800 troops prior to 2001 to about 25,000 today, with much of its transformation coming under Gen. Stanley McChrystal. It has killed more al-Qaeda leaders and soldiers than CIA operatives, and it has jailed and interrogated 10 times more suspected terrorists than the agency. “The CIA doesn’t have the size or the authority to do some of the things we can do,” one JSOC operator tells the Post. As one Navy SEAL who belongs to the unit puts it (in a quote that wouldn't be out of place in a Tom Clancy novel): “We’re the dark matter. We’re the force that orders the universe but can’t be seen." The group has its own drones, recon planes, satellites, and cyberwarriors, along with the "rare authority to select individuals for its kill list—and then to kill, rather than capture, them," write Dana Priest and William M. Arkin. Click to read the full article, which comes from a new book (Top Secret America) written by the two reporters.

Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad talks to Egypt's President Mohamed Mursi (R) after his speech during the 16th summit of the Non-Aligned Movement in Tehran, August 30, 2012. DUBAI Iran has no interest in nuclear weapons but will keep pursuing peaceful nuclear energy, Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei told heads of state from developing countries in Tehran. Iran, hosting a summit of the 120-nation Non-Aligned Movement (NAM), is hoping the high-profile event will prove that Western efforts to isolate it and punish it economically for its disputed nuclear programme have failed. "Our motto is nuclear energy for all and nuclear weapons for none," Khamenei told the assembled heads of state. But discord over Syria swiftly marred the summit when Egyptian President Mohamed Mursi urged member states to support Syrians striving to overthrow President Bashar al-Assad, whose staunchest regional ally is Iran. "Our solidarity with the struggle of the Syrian people against an oppressive regime that has lost its legitimacy is an ethical duty as it is a political and strategic necessity," Mursi said, prompting a walkout by the Syrian delegation, according to the pan-Arab satellite channel Al Jazeera. It was not immediately clear if the Syrians had returned to the meeting after Mursi's speech. Mursi's visit to Tehran was the first by an Egyptian leader since Iran's Islamic Revolution in 1979, but his uncompromising speech suggested there would be no swift reconciliation between the two countries after three decades of animosity. Diplomatic relations between Cairo and Tehran broke down immediately after Iran's revolution over Egypt's support for the overthrown Shah and over its peace agreement with Israel. The NAM summit's final declaration is set to express deep concern about the violence in Syria and support for efforts by U.N.-Arab League envoy Lakhdar Brahimi to broker a resolution to the conflict, a delegate at the meeting told Reuters. United Nations Secretary General Ban Ki-moon, attending the Tehran summit, urged Khamenei late on Wednesday to take concrete steps to prove Iran's nuclear work is peaceful. The West suspects Iran is seeking a nuclear weapons capability, an accusation Tehran denies. In his speech, Khamenei criticized the U.N. Security Council as an illogical, unjust and defunct relic of the past used by the United States "to impose its bullying manner on the world". "They (Americans) talk of human rights when what they mean is Western interests. They talk of democracy when what they have is military intervention in other countries," he added. (Reporting by Marcus George, Zahra Hosseinian and Yeganeh Torbati; Editing by Alistair Lyon) ||||| The U.N. chief jolted his Iranian hosts for a nonaligned nations meeting Wednesday by pointing out "serious concerns" in Tehran's human rights record and urging cooperation with the world body to improve freedoms. Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh, second right, reviews an honor guard, as he is welcomed by Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, right, for their meeting in Tehran, Iran, Wednesday, Aug. 29, 2012.... (Associated Press) In this photo released by the official website of the Iranian Presidency Office, Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, right, shakes hands with U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-Moon, at the start of their... (Associated Press) Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh, left, is welcomed by Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, right, for a meeting, in Tehran, Iran, Wednesday, Aug. 29, 2012. (AP Photo/Vahid Salemi) (Associated Press) Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, right, welcomes Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh, for their meeting, in Tehran, Iran, Wednesday, Aug. 29, 2012. (AP Photo/Vahid Salemi) (Associated Press) Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh, second right, reviews an honor guard, as he is welcomed by Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, right, for their meeting in Tehran, Iran, Wednesday, Aug. 29, 2012.... (Associated Press) In this photo released by the official website of the Iranian Presidency Office, U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-Moon, left, talks with Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, right, during their meeting... (Associated Press) U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon had signaled he would not shy away from criticism of Iran during his visit to the Nonaligned Movement gathering in Tehran, but the sharp comments appeared to catch Iranian officials off guard just hours after his arrival. "We have discussed how United Nations can work together with Iran to improve the human rights situation in Iran. We have our serious concerns on the human rights abuses and violations in this country," he told a news conference as he sat next to Iran's Parliament Speaker Ali Larijani, who frowned at the remarks. Iran's opposition groups had urged Ban to use his appearance in Tehran as a platform to criticize Iran's ruling system over its crackdowns on political dissent, including the house arrests of opposition leaders Mir Hossein Mousavi and Mahdi Karroubi. While in Tehran, Ban also could raise sensitive issues such as demands by U.N. nuclear inspectors for wider access to various sites, including a military base near Tehran suspected of being a proving ground for explosives experiments that could be used to test nuclear triggers. Iran denies it seeks nuclear arms, but Western nations and allies fear Tehran's uranium enrichment labs are moving close to warhead-grade material. U.N. spokesman Martin Nesirky said in his talks, Ban expressed frustration that `'little tangible progress" has been made in talks between Iran and world powers over Tehran's nuclear program. No date has been set to resume negotiations after several rounds over the past months. Iran says it wants talks to continue, but also claims that the current gathering in Tehran shows that Western efforts to isolate Iran have failed. In Vienna, the U.N.'s nuclear agency has created a special Iran Task Force of nuclear weapons experts, intelligence analysts and other specialists focused on probing Tehran's atomic program, according to an internal document shared with The Associated Press. Iran is seeking to use the weeklong meeting of the 120-nation Nonaligned Movement to promote its position that its nuclear program is peaceful and its uranium enrichment is within the U.N. treaty rules. The meetings are capped by a two-day summit that begins Thursday. Ban's visit is being interpreted by Iranian media as a blow to Western attempts to isolate the Islamic republic in defiance of Israeli and American calls to boycott the meeting. Tehran is also seeking to win support from the nonaligned bloc, accounting for nearly two-thirds of the U.N. member states, for its nuclear program. A visit to Natanz uranium enrichment site in central Iran by participating leaders has not been ruled out. Ban met Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei and President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad later Wednesday. Khamenei called on him to take action over Israel's nuclear weapons, according to Khamenei's website, calling this "a big danger to the region." Israel has never acknowledged having nuclear weapons but is widely believed to have a large arsenal. In advance, Ban also said he would discuss the Syria crisis with Iranian leaders, who remain staunch allies of Bashar Assad's regime. The U.N. chief has in the past called Iran a major player capable of mediating in regional conflicts, including Syria's civil war. Nesirky, the U.N. spokesman, said that in his meetings in Tehran Ban "urged the leadership _ the president, the Supreme Leader, the speaker of parliament _ to really reach out to the Syrian leadership and impress on them the really urgent need to stop the violence and to create the conditions that are necessary for a political process." Iran plans to propose the formation of a three-member nonaligned team, plus two neighbors of Syria, to help resolve the crisis there, Iran's state media quoted prominent lawmaker Alaeddin Boroujerdi as saying. The proposed troika will include Egypt, Iran and Venezuela plus Iraq and Lebanon. Boroujerdi, who met Assad during a visit to Syria last week, said the Syrian president said he would welcome the Iranian plan. Khamenei told Ban that the solution is to stop weapons shipments to the Syrian rebels, or as he put it, "irresponsible groups inside Syria," according to his website. A senior Iranian official gave details of the plan Iran is proposing at the summit. "Iran's proposal ... is a cease-fire and the implementation of a three-month mechanism for national reconciliation talks in this country," the official IRNA news agency quoted Deputy Foreign Minister Hossein Amir Abdollahian as saying Wednesday. Anti-regime fighters have dismissed any role for Iran in such a plan. The rebels and some others say it has little hope of succeeding. Also, the United States has rejected Iranian participation in international meetings on the Syrian crisis. In Washington, State Department spokeswoman Victoria Nuland urged Ban to press Iran over Syria. She said Iran does have a role to play: "It can break with the Assad regime and stop providing material support and arms and advisers and all of these kinds of things," she said. ___ Associated Press writer Edith M. Lederer contributed to this report from the United Nations. ||||| Media playback is unsupported on your device Media caption Mohammed Mursi's comments will "really have hurt", the BBC's Jon Leyne says Egypt's president has told a summit of the Non-Aligned Movement (Nam) that the Syrian uprising is a "revolution against an oppressive regime". Mohammed Mursi, making the first visit to Iran by an Egyptian leader since 1979, said the movement had an "ethical duty" to support the uprising. His comments sparked a walkout by the Syrian delegation. Syria's Foreign Minister Walid Muallem said Mr Mursi's speech "incites continued bloodshed in Syria". Egypt has been holding the rotating Nam presidency and Mr Mursi was handing the duty over to Iran during his visit. He used his speech to tell delegates of the 120-member body: "Our solidarity with the struggle of the Syrian people against an oppressive regime that has lost its legitimacy is an ethical duty, as it is a political and strategic necessity. Analysis President Mursi's speech in Tehran marks an important moment as he defines Egypt's new foreign policy. The new Egyptian leader has defied Washington, by going to Tehran for the Non-Aligned summit. Now he has angered the Iranian government by criticising their allies, the Syrian regime. The message is clear. Egypt intends to have a new, independent and assertive foreign policy. It is a huge contrast from the days of President Hosni Mubarak who was seen, by many Egyptians, as slavishly following the Americans. But it will also provide some reassurance to Washington, showing there is not about to be a new "Islamic axis" between the Muslim Brotherhood-led government of Egypt and the Islamic Republic of Iran. "We all have to announce our full solidarity with the struggle of those seeking freedom and justice in Syria, and translate this sympathy into a clear political vision that supports a peaceful transition to a democratic system of rule that reflects the demands of the Syrian people for freedom." He compared the anti-government movement in Syria to the Palestinians, saying they were both "actively seeking freedom, dignity and human justice", and said Egypt was "ready to work with all to stop the bloodshed". The BBC's Iran correspondent, James Reynolds, says Tehran's hope for the summit was to show the West the Islamic Republic had plenty of friends elsewhere, but Mr Mursi's comments would certainly have upset the hosts. However, he says not everyone in Iran would have noticed, as one Iranian state TV channel mistranslated Mr Mursi's words into Persian, giving the impression that president was actually speaking in support of the Syrian government. Syria's delegation walked out of the conference room when Mr Mursi began speaking, Egyptian and Syrian media reported. Iranian media said they had simply left to conduct an interview. Mr Muallem said Mr Mursi's comments "violated the traditions of the summit and are considered interference in Syrian internal affairs". He accused Mr Mursi of "inciting continued bloodshed in Syria". Syria's exit illustrates the strong divisions that are likely to overshadow or even dominate this summit Read more from James Mr Mursi's visit was the first by an Egyptian leader to Iran since the 1979 Islamic Revolution, when Iran cut ties with President Anwar Sadat's administration over its signing of a peace treaty with Israel. After his speech, Mr Mursi met Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad. Iranian Deputy Foreign Minister Hossein Amir Abdollahian said the presidents had discussed bilateral ties and "emphasised the need to solve the Syria crisis via diplomacy and to prevent foreign intervention". Mr Mursi left Tehran shortly afterwards, Iranian media said. 'Serious concerns' UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon, who is attending the summit, said Syria was facing a long-term civil war, and warned that "those who provide arms to either side in Syria are contributing to the misery". "The situation cannot be resolved with the blood and the bodies of more than 18,000 people and counting. There should be no more bullets and bombs. I urge all parties in the strongest possible terms to stop the violence now," he said. Non-Aligned Movement Formed in 1961, originally an alliance of newly independent Afro-Asian states Currently 120 members, comprising nations ostensibly unaligned with the major world powers Aims to represent the political, economic and cultural interests of the developing world Profile: Non-Aligned Movement Syria rebels 'down fighter jet' Mr Ban's acceptance of Tehran's invitation to the summit was described by the US State Department as "strange", but the South Korean has not shied from drawing attention to the Iran's human rights record, telling a press conference he had "serious concerns". Nuclear disarmament is also on the agenda of the talks and in his speech to delegates on Thursday, Ayatollah Khamenei said that, contrary to the view held in the West, Iran was "never seeking nuclear weapons". He said such weapons were "a major and unforgivable sin", but that Iran would "never give up the right to peaceful nuclear energy". The ayatollah also criticised the "illogical" structure of the United Nations Security Council, saying it enabled the US to impose its "bullying manner" on the world, Reuters reports. Mr Ban responded to the ayatollah's statement by calling on Iran to build confidence in its nuclear ambitions by co-operating fully with the Security Council over its nuclear programme. He also rebuked Tehran for its hostility towards Israel, saying: "I strongly reject threats by any member states to destroy another or outrageous attempts to deny historical facts such as Holocaust." However, Mr Ban's comments were also altered on Iranian state TV. IRTV1 removed all references to Israel and the Holocaust, while rolling news channel IRINN's translation was: "I, as the secretary-general, cannot accept that threats or improper words are used in the political scene and create a situation which we cannot control." IRINN's translation of Mr Ban's comments on the nuclear issue wrongly stated that he had noted that "the Islamic Republic of Iran's co-operation with the International Atomic Energy Agency has been constructive, effective and positive". ||||| Dow Jones Reprints: This copy is for your personal, non-commercial use only. To order presentation-ready copies for distribution to your colleagues, clients or customers, use the Order Reprints tool at the bottom of any article or visit www.djreprints.com VIENNA—The Iranian scientist considered Tehran's atomic-weapons guru until he was apparently sidelined several years ago is back at work, according to United Nations investigators and U.S. and Israeli officials, sparking fresh concerns about the status of Iran's nuclear program. Mohsen Fakhrizadeh, widely compared with Robert Oppenheimer, the American physicist who oversaw the crash 1940s effort to build an atomic bomb, helped push Iran into its nuclear age over the past two decades. A senior officer in the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, he oversaw Iran's research into the construction and detonation of a nuclear warhead, Western officials say. Mr. Fakhrizadeh complained ... ||||| Egypt's President Mohammed Morsi arrived in Tehran on Thursday in the first visit by an Egyptian leader to Iran in decades. Egypt's President Mohammed Morsi meets with Chinese Vice President Xi Jinping, unseen, at the Great Hall of the People in Beijing Wednesday, Aug. 29, 2012. Morsi was in China on a three-day visit since... (Associated Press) The Egyptian president was attending a summit of the Nonaligned Movement, and is supposed to transfer leadership of the 120-nation bloc to Tehran. Iran's state TV in a live broadcast showed Morsi being received by Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad at the summit conference hall in Tehran. Tehran cut diplomatic relations in 1979 because of Egypt's peace accord with Israel. Since the 1979 Islamic revolution, Iran has considered Israel as its arch foe. Iran's leadership welcomed the 2011 uprising in Egypt that ultimately brought Morsi, an Islamist, to the presidency. Representatives from more than 100 countries are attending. Tehran has an ambitious agenda for the summit, including the launching of a peace effort including Egypt, Iran, and three other countries to help resolve the crisis in its key regional ally, Syria. But anti-regime fighters have dismissed any role for Iran in a plan they and some others say has little hope of succeeding. Iran is also using the summit to counter U.S. claims that it has been isolated over its nuclear program. The West says Iran is trying to develop weapons while Tehran says the program is for peaceful purposes.

– Egypt's new president arrived in Iran today for a historic visit, the AP reports—and he promptly sparked a walkout at the Nonaligned Movement Summit. Mohamed Morsi, the first Egyptian leader to visit Iran since Tehran cut diplomatic relations with Egypt in 1979 over its peace treaty with Israel, praised the Syrian rebels—thus angering the Syrian delegation, which left the meeting. Morsi called the Syrian uprising a "revolution against an oppressive regime," the BBC reports, and called for the Nonaligned Movement to support it. More from the summit: UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon, whose presence at the summit is bugging the US, met with Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei and President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad yesterday to ask that Iran, one of the Syrian regime's last remaining allies, try to get the Syrian government to end the violence. But Khamenei insists the government should continue to be armed while the rebels should have no weapons, reports the AP. Khamenei also insisted Iran is not interested in developing nuclear weapons, but will continue to pursue nuclear energy, Reuters reports. "Our motto is nuclear energy for all and nuclear weapons for none," Khamenei said, calling nuclear weapons "a major and unforgivable sin." But the Wall Street Journal reports that an Iranian scientist considered to be a nuclear weapons guru a la Robert Oppenheimer has resurfaced after a few years off the job. Mohsen Fakhrizadeh is back at work, UN investigators find, prompting more concern over Iran's nuclear agenda. Fakhrizadeh's work had been frozen in 2006; he is believed to be running a nuclear weapons-minded research facility in the suburbs of Tehran.

After a freshman died from downing beer, rum and 151-proof liquor in an initiation ritual, California Polytechnic State University in 2010 banned fraternities from recruiting newly arrived students. Right away, the North-American Interfraternity Conference, which represents 75 national fraternities, jumped in. The Indianapolis-based trade group e-mailed and met with Cal Poly administrators, paid for a study that opposed the ban and spurred a three-year campaign by student leaders. It won, and the school lifted the restriction this year. One freshman, Charlie Ross, couldn’t be happier about the opportunity to join a fraternity right away instead of waiting three months. “You’ve got a group of guys who watch out for you when you’re drinking,” Ross, 18, said after unpacking his bags at freshman orientation on the San Luis Obispo campus. Related Stories: The university’s turnabout shows how the Interfraternity Conference is blocking an approach that some higher education leaders say can save lives: postponing recruitment of freshmen, who account for a disproportionate number of fraternity-related deaths. The conference has opposed proposals at dozens of colleges to delay recruiting by a semester or a year. “These organizations were putting our freshmen at risk,” said Shirley Tilghman, former president of Princeton University, which prohibited fraternity recruiting of freshmen, starting in the fall of 2012. “There is so much vulnerability in that first week, that first month as a freshman on a college campus -- of feeling lost. It leads to all kinds of decisions that you would not make if you had a little more time to find your way.” Freshmen Deaths Princeton students who belonged to fraternities, especially freshmen, were more likely to be hospitalized because of drinking, said Tilghman, who stepped down as president in June. Of 60 fraternity-related deaths nationwide since 2005, 24, or 40 percent, were of freshmen, according to data compiled by Bloomberg. Universities often are susceptible to the Interfraternity Conference’s pressure to recruit freshmen because Greek life appeals to applicants and many alumni donors remain loyal to their fraternities. Only 80 of about 800 U.S. campuses with fraternities defer recruiting, according to the conference. Fraternity membership surged to 327,260 in 2011 from 253,148 in 2005. National fraternities and affiliated foundations generated $185 million in student dues and other revenue in 2010-2011, up 24 percent from 2005-2006, tax records show. Binge Drinking White male fraternity members drink more heavily than any other group on campus, and published research suggests that the youngest students are most likely to engage in binge drinking, according to Aaron White, program director for college and underage drinking prevention research at the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism. “The first couple of months of school are a particularly vulnerable time for students with regard to heavy drinking,” White said. “Delaying rush makes a lot of sense.” Founded in 1909, the Interfraternity Conference joined the industry’s political arm, known as FratPAC, in fighting against a federal anti-hazing bill last year. The group has stepped up advocacy on campuses, especially against recruiting restrictions. With its encouragement, fraternity leaders at Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland rejected a 2011 plan to defer recruiting freshmen. At the University of Colorado at Boulder, the conference backed fraternities’ decision to operate without university recognition, reducing their access to campus facilities, rather than accept deferred recruitment and live-in advisers. Lawsuit Threat “The NIC was not supportive” of university rules, said Deb Coffin, Colorado vice chancellor for student affairs. The University of Central Florida this year lifted a recruitment moratorium, which had been prompted by excessive drinking at fraternities and sororities, after the Interfraternity Conference threatened to sue the school for violating students’ freedom-of-association rights. The national group’s threat didn’t influence the university, said Maribeth Ehasz, a Central Florida vice president. Of the 24 fraternity-related freshman deaths since 2005, 15 occurred during and after recruiting events, including hazing and initiation rituals. At Northern Illinois University in DeKalb, freshman David Bogenberger died last year of alcohol poisoning after a fraternity initiation rite known as “Mom and Dad’s Night.” With other pledges, Bogenberger moved from room to room at the chapter house answering questions from members and downing vodka before passing out, court records show. Fraternity Measures Fraternities have taken steps to protect students, including banning alcohol at recruiting events and supporting sanctions against violators, said Peter Smithhisler, president of the Interfraternity Conference. While drinking deaths at fraternities are “heartbreaking,” many students drink too much, not just at fraternities, he said. Keeping out freshmen merely puts a “Band-Aid” on a broader campus problem, he said. It also deprives freshmen of opportunities at fraternities for leadership, career networking and charitable work, he said. “It would be a travesty if the fraternity experience were not available for the development of these young men,” Smithhisler said. “We believe in the fraternity experience and its ability to really transform an undergraduate into better men, better citizens, better doctors, teachers, engineers.” Fraternities’ Lifeblood If colleges are allowed to restrict recruitment for a semester or a year, they could next extend the delay through sophomore year, or even shut down fraternities, as some liberal arts institutions have done, he said. “Recruitment is the lifeblood for every chapter,” Smithhisler said. Carson Starkey, whose death prompted the Cal Poly ban, hadn’t planned on joining a fraternity until he arrived at the public university of 19,000 on the central California coast. One out of six undergraduates there participate in Greek life. The clean-cut, curly-haired 18-year-old from Austin, Texas, knew no one on campus, and the opportunity to bond with fraternity brothers soon appealed to him. He chose to pledge Sigma Alpha Epsilon, one of the largest fraternities, with chapters on almost 230 campuses in the U.S. and Canada. ‘Drink Up’ While it included other activities such as a scavenger hunt, much of Sigma Alpha Epsilon’s initiation revolved around alcohol. After Thanksgiving, fraternity members summoned Starkey and 16 other pledges to the garage of an off-campus house for “Brown Bag Night.” Tarps covered couches to protect them from vomit, according to court testimony. Pledges sat in a circle, with a trash can at the center. At 10:30 p.m., each pledge was given a brown bag with cans and bottles of alcohol. “Drink up, finish by midnight,” said one upperclassman, according to court testimony. Starkey’s bag had two 24-ounce cans of Steel Reserve beer, a 16-ounce can of Sparks alcoholic energy drink, and a fifth of rum he was to split with another pledge, one of several Sigma Alpha Epsilon brothers who bought the liquor testified. Pledges also shared a bottle of 151-proof Everclear, which is 75.5 percent alcohol. As members chanted “Puke and Rally,” Starkey emptied his bag in 20 minutes, court records show. Dirty Mattress After Starkey passed out, fraternity brothers debated whether to drive him to a hospital less than a mile away, members testified. They placed Starkey in a car and removed his Sigma Alpha Epsilon pin, so that doctors wouldn’t know he was at a fraternity event. Then they changed their minds. Rather than go to the hospital, they brought him back in the house and left him on a dirty mattress, according to court records and Starkey’s mother, Julia. Starkey died on Dec. 2, 2008, 71 days after starting college. He had a blood-alcohol content of 0.44, or about five times the legal limit, according to court testimony. Four fraternity brothers pleaded no contest to misdemeanor charges related to hazing. They were sentenced to jail terms ranging from 30 to 120 days. The Starkeys sued Sigma Alpha Epsilon and several members for negligence, settling for at least $2.45 million, court records show. Sigma Alpha Epsilon is committed to “providing a meaningful, beneficial and safe experience” for all members, the national fraternity said in a statement. Cal Poly barred Sigma Alpha Epsilon from campus until 2033 and considered eliminating fraternities. Instead, it stepped up oversight and decided in 2010 to delay freshman recruiting until January, the school’s second quarter. ‘Huge Pushback’ Soon after the policy was announced, “there was a huge pushback” from the fraternity industry, said Stephan Lamb, then the university’s associate director of student life. Smithhisler and other Interfraternity Conference executives visited the school in 2010 to ask administrators to rescind deferred recruitment. “The hand-wringing has started” among fraternity leaders about Cal Poly’s limits on recruitment, Smithhisler wrote in a Jan. 12, 2011, e-mail to Lamb obtained through a request to the university under California’s open-records law. The next month, the trade group sent industry experts to Cal Poly to conduct an in-depth assessment of the school’s Greek system, according to university records. Typically, universities request such an evaluation and pay an $8,000 fee. In this instance, the conference covered the cost. Stealing, Drinking The report was hardly flattering. The assessment, prepared by fraternity executives, college administrators and a social worker, called Cal Poly’s recruitment “dehumanizing and superficial” and said alcohol was “a, and perhaps THE, defining factor” of Greek life. “Hazing occurs in the men’s chapters, particularly physical/strength endurance, stealing and drinking,” it said. “Alcohol plays a major role in the Cal Poly fraternity/sorority experience, especially within fraternity life.” Still, the report called for an end to deferred recruitment because it runs “counter to a student’s right to choose.” The policy unfairly required fraternities, but not sororities, to postpone rush, according to the assessment. The national group worked through students, too. Andy Farrell, who headed Cal Poly’s student fraternity group in 2010, said Smithhisler took him aside and “made it clear that the [Interfraternity Conference] stand is that deferred recruitment should not exist.” Fighting Rules National fraternities urged their Cal Poly chapters to fight the new rule, said Michael Franceschi, another student leader at the time. When students organized, the conference supplied them with research and helped edit a paper arguing against deferred recruitment. “We’d send them drafts of each section,” said Jason Colombini, then a campus fraternity leader and now student body president. “They would tell us things to look into.” Colombini said he acted on his own initiative, not the Interfraternity Conference’s. Turnover at the top of Cal Poly aided the fraternity cause. Jeffrey Armstrong, who became Cal Poly’s president in 2011, and Keith Humphrey, vice president for student affairs, sympathized with students’ pleas, Colombini said. Unlike their predecessors, Armstrong and Humphrey had been in fraternities, and Armstrong met his wife through his membership in Alpha Gamma Rho. In June, Cal Poly announced it would abolish deferred recruiting at its 17 fraternities. In return, fraternity members agreed to register their parties, undergo alcohol education and submit to periodic reviews. About $100,000 in higher fees from fraternity members will fund a new university position monitoring Greek life. ‘More Control’ The university didn’t bow to fraternity pressure, Humphrey said. It simply wanted fraternity and sorority recruitment on the same schedule. Deferred recruiting isn’t a “silver bullet,” Armstrong said. “We’re going to gain a lot more control” through the agreement with fraternity members, Armstrong said. “There will be a lot more accountability.” The Interfraternity Conference assured the university that fraternities had shown “higher alcohol awareness.” Humphrey agreed, saying that students are taking alcohol safety more seriously. “We’re entering a different day,” he said. Still, the number of people transported to the hospital by Cal Poly police because of alcohol doubled to 35, in 2012-2013, from 2008, the year Starkey died. The statistics don’t indicate how many belonged to fraternities. The increase shows that students are more willing to call for help, said Martin Bragg, Cal Poly’s director of health and counseling services. Lambda Cabana Since 2011, the university has disciplined nine fraternities, in most cases for alleged alcohol-related violations. After Lambda Chi Alpha’s “Lambda Cabana” beach volleyball tournament and charity fundraiser in April, three underage partygoers went to the hospital with alcohol poisoning, according to university records. The university suspended Lambda Chi activities. Lambda Chi Alpha said it hadn’t organized any parties after the fundraiser, records show. Graham Garland, president of its Cal Poly chapter, declined to comment. The university later lifted the suspension because an investigation didn’t support allegations against the fraternity, Humphrey said. In an editorial this month, the student paper, the Mustang News, said fraternities haven’t changed their behavior since Starkey’s death, and the administration made a mistake in letting them recruit freshman right away. “Cal Poly is opening the door for more trouble,” the editorial said. Parents Troubled Carson Starkey’s parents, while pleased with the alcohol education program, opposed ending deferred recruitment. They run a nonprofit group to raise awareness about alcohol poisoning. “I find it troubling that they [fraternities] would be advocating against our efforts to try to save lives,” said Julia Starkey, 52. Her son would be alive if recruitment came later, she said. “I’m 200 percent sure he wouldn’t have joined,” she said. “His core group of friends were outside the fraternity, but that didn’t happen the first weeks of school.” Fraternities are putting revenue ahead of safety, said his father, Scott Starkey, 54. “If you defer the recruitment of your members, you’re deferring income, I get that,” he said. “We’re business people. But I also feel there’s a human side.” Welcoming Freshmen On a crisp late summer day during freshman orientation last month at Cal Poly, posters near dormitory entrances urged students to wear black wristbands with the name of the Starkeys’ charity: “Aware Awake Alive.” “Take care of yourself,” read the posters. “Take care of your friends.” Freshmen were divided over the new rush policy. Adam Massini, 18, from La Quinta, California, said it would be better to delay recruitment. “Freshmen haven’t had much experience with drinking and don’t know their limits,” said Massini, who is considering joining a fraternity to perform community service. Waiting isn’t going to stop freshmen from drinking heavily, said Grant Caraway, a former star high school football quarterback from Granite Bay, California. “Some guys are going to be stupid, no matter what,” Caraway said. With formal recruiting weeks away, a banner hung outside the Lambda Chi Alpha house. In bold, block letters, it greeted freshmen: “Welcoming You the Right Way Since 1979.” While deferred recruiting gave freshmen more time to choose a fraternity, Lambda Chi now has no choice but to pursue them right away, said Joe Hare, 21, its vice president. “If all the fraternities do it, we can’t wait,” he said. “It’s social suicide.” To contact the reporters on this story: John Hechinger in Boston at [email protected]; David Glovin in New York at [email protected] To contact the editor responsible for this story: Dan Golden at [email protected] ||||| One warm spring night in 2011, a young man named Travis Hughes stood on the back deck of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity house at Marshall University, in West Virginia, and was struck by what seemed to him—under the influence of powerful inebriants, not least among them the clear ether of youth itself—to be an excellent idea: he would shove a bottle rocket up his ass and blast it into the sweet night air. And perhaps it was an excellent idea. What was not an excellent idea, however, was to misjudge the relative tightness of a 20-year-old sphincter and the propulsive reliability of a 20-cent bottle rocket. What followed ignition was not the bright report of a successful blastoff, but the muffled thud of fire in the hole. Also on the deck, and also in the thrall of the night’s pleasures, was one Louis Helmburg III, an education major and ace benchwarmer for the Thundering Herd baseball team. His response to the proposed launch was the obvious one: he reportedly whipped out his cellphone to record it on video, which would turn out to be yet another of the night’s seemingly excellent but ultimately misguided ideas. When the bottle rocket exploded in Hughes’s rectum, Helmburg was seized by the kind of battlefield panic that has claimed brave men from outfits far more illustrious than even the Thundering Herd. Terrified, he staggered away from the human bomb and fell off the deck. Fortunately for him, and adding to the Chaplinesque aspect of the night’s miseries, the deck was no more than four feet off the ground, but such was the urgency of his escape that he managed to get himself wedged between the structure and an air-conditioning unit, sustaining injuries that would require medical attention, cut short his baseball season, and—in the fullness of time—pit him against the mighty forces of the Alpha Tau Omega national organization, which had been waiting for him. Phil Toledano It takes a certain kind of personal-injury lawyer to look at the facts of this glittering night and wrest from them a plausible plaintiff and defendant, unless it were possible for Travis Hughes to be sued by his own anus. But the fraternity lawsuit is a lucrative mini-segment of the personal-injury business, and if ever there was a deck that ought to have had a railing, it was the one that served as a nighttime think tank and party-idea testing ground for the brain trust of the Theta Omicron Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega and its honored guests—including these two knuckleheads, who didn’t even belong to the fraternity. Moreover, the building codes of Huntington, West Virginia, are unambiguous on the necessity of railings on elevated decks. Whether Helmburg stumbled in reaction to an exploding party guest or to the Second Coming of Jesus Christ is immaterial; there should have been a railing to catch him. And so it was that Louis Helmburg III joined forces with Timothy P. Rosinsky, Esq., a slip-and-fall lawyer from Huntington who had experience also with dog-bite, DUI, car-repossession, and drug cases. The events of that night, laid out in Helmburg’s complaint, suggested a relatively straightforward lawsuit. But the suit would turn out to have its own repeated failures to launch and unintended collateral damage, and it would include an ever-widening and desperate search for potential defendants willing to foot the modest bill for Helmburg’s documented injuries. Sending a lawyer without special expertise in wrangling with fraternities to sue one of them is like sending a Boy Scout to sort out the unpleasantness in Afghanistan. Who knows? The kid could get lucky. But it never hurts—preparedness and all that—to send him off with a body bag. related story 18 U.S. Presidents Were Frat Boys "Fraternity men make up 85 percent of U.S. Supreme Court justices since 1910, 63 percent of all U.S. presidential cabinet members since 1900, and, historically, 76 percent of U.S. senators and 85 percent of Fortune 500 executives ... Fraternities really do breed leaders—a cohort of young men dedicated to being loyal, being knowledgeable, and embracing the skills of leadership success." Read the full story by Maria Konnikova College fraternities—by which term of art I refer to the formerly all-white, now nominally integrated men’s “general” or “social” fraternities, and not the several other types of fraternities on American campuses (religious, ethnic, academic)—are as old, almost, as the republic. In a sense, they are older: they emanated in part from the Freemasons, of which George Washington himself was a member. When arguments are made in their favor, they are arguments in defense of a foundational experience for millions of American young men, and of a system that helped build American higher education as we know it. Fraternities also provide their members with matchless leadership training. While the system has produced its share of poets, aesthetes, and Henry James scholars, it is far more famous for its success in the powerhouse fraternity fields of business, law, and politics. An astonishing number of CEOs of Fortune 500 companies, congressmen and male senators, and American presidents have belonged to fraternities. Many more thousands of American men count their fraternal experience—and the friendships made within it—as among the most valuable in their lives. The organizations raise millions of dollars for worthy causes, contribute millions of hours in community service, and seek to steer young men toward lives of service and honorable action. They also have a long, dark history of violence against their own members and visitors to their houses, which makes them in many respects at odds with the core mission of college itself. Lawsuits against fraternities are becoming a growing matter of public interest, in part because they record such lurid events, some of them ludicrous, many more of them horrendous. For every butt bomb, there’s a complaint of manslaughter, rape, sexual torture, psychological trauma. A recent series of articles on fraternities by Bloomberg News’s David Glovin and John Hechinger notes that since 2005, more than 60 people—the majority of them students—have died in incidents linked to fraternities, a sobering number in itself, but one that is dwarfed by the numbers of serious injuries, assaults, and sexual crimes that regularly take place in these houses. Many people believe that violent hazing is the most dangerous event associated with fraternity life, but hazing causes a relatively small percentage of these injuries. Because of a variety of forces, all this harm—and the behaviors that lead to it—has lately been moving out of the shadows of private disciplinary hearings and silent suffering, and into the bright light of civil lawsuits, giving us a clear picture of some of the more forbidding truths about fraternity life. While many of these suits never make it to trial, disappearing into confidential settlements (as did that of Louis Helmburg III, nearly two years after he filed his lawsuit) or melting away once plaintiffs recognize the powerful and monolithic forces they are up against, the narratives they leave behind in their complaints—all of them matters of public record—comprise a rich and potent testimony to the kinds of experiences regularly taking place on college campuses. Tellingly, the material facts of these complaints are rarely in dispute; what is contested, most often, is only liability. Far from being freakish and unpredictable events, fatal and near-fatal falls from fraternity-house roofs, balconies, windows, and sleeping porches are fairly regular occurrences across the country. I have spent most of the past year looking deeply into the questions posed by these lawsuits, and more generally into the particular nature of fraternity life on the modern American campus. Much of what I found challenged my beliefs about the system, assumptions that I came to see as grossly outdated, not because the nature of fraternity life has changed so much, but rather because life at the contemporary university has gone through such a profound transformation in the past quarter century. I found that the ways in which the system exerts its power—and maintains its longevity—in the face of the many potentially antagonistic priorities in contemporary higher education commanded my grudging respect. Fraternity tradition at its most essential is rooted in a set of old, deeply American, morally unassailable convictions, some of which—such as a young man’s right to the freedom of association—emanate from the Constitution itself. In contrast, much of the policy governing college campuses today is rooted in the loose soil of a set of political and social fashions that change with the season, and that tend not to hold up to any kind of penetrating challenge. And this is why—to answer the vexing question “why don’t colleges just get rid of their bad fraternities?”—the system, and its individual frats, have only grown in power and influence. Indeed, in many substantive ways, fraternities are now mightier than the colleges and universities that host them. The entire multibillion-dollar, 2,000-campus American college system—with its armies of salaried professors, administrators, librarians, bursars, secretaries, admissions officers, alumni liaisons, development-office workers, coaches, groundskeepers, janitors, maintenance workers, psychologists, nurses, trainers, technology-support staffers, residence-life personnel, cafeteria workers, diversity-compliance officers, the whole shebang—depends overwhelmingly for its very existence on one resource: an ever-renewing supply of fee-paying undergraduates. It could never attract hundreds of thousands of them each year—many of them woefully unprepared for the experience, a staggering number (some 40 percent) destined never to get a degree, more than 60 percent of them saddled with student loans that they very well may carry with them to their deathbeds—if the experience were not accurately marketed as a blast. They show up on campus lugging enormous Bed Bath & Beyond bags crammed with “essentials,” and with new laptop computers, on which they will surf Facebook and Tumblr while some coot down at the lectern bangs on about Maslow’s hierarchy and tries to make his PowerPoint slides appear right side up. Many of these consumer goods have been purchased with money from the very student loans that will haunt them for so long, but no matter: it’s college; any cost can be justified. The kids arrive eager to hurl themselves upon the pasta bars and the climbing walls, to splash into the 12-person Jacuzzis and lounge around the outdoor fire pits, all of which have been constructed in a blatant effort to woo them away from competitors. They swipe prepaid cards in dormitory vending machines to acquire whatever tanning wipes or earbuds or condoms or lube or energy drinks the occasion seems to require. And every moment of the experience is sweetened by the general understanding that with each kegger and rager, each lazy afternoon spent snoozing on the quad (a forgotten highlighter slowly drying out on the open pages of Introduction to Economics, a Coke Zero sweating beside it), they are actively engaged in the most significant act of self-improvement available to an American young person: college! Phil Toledano That all of this fun is somehow as essential as the education itself—is somehow part of a benevolent and ultimately edifying process of “growing up”—is one of the main reasons so many parents who are themselves in rocky financial shape will make economically ruinous decisions to support a four-year-residential-college experience for their children. There are many thousands of American undergraduates whose economic futures (and those of their parents) would be far brighter if they knocked off some of their general-education requirements online, or at the local community college—for pennies on the dollar—before entering the Weimar Republic of traditional-college pricing. But college education, like weddings and funerals, tends to prompt irrational financial decision making, and so here we are. Add another pesto flavor to the pasta bar, Dean Roland! We just lost another kid to online ed! That pursuing a bachelor’s degree might be something other than a deeply ascetic and generally miserable experience was once a preposterous idea. American colleges came into being with the express purpose of training young men for the ministry, a preparation that was marked by a chilly round of early risings, Greek and Latin recitations, religious study, and strict discipline meted out by a dour faculty—along with expectations of both temperance and chastity. Hardly conditions that would augur the current trillion-dollar student-loan balloon that hovers over us like a pre-ignition Hindenburg. But sexual frustration and homiletics would not last forever as the hallmarks of American college life. related story I Fought Back Against My College's Sexist Fraternity "I was taken aback by the fact that these women would openly acknowledge what I thought we were too old to admit in college: These men were popular. And that made them powerful. And if we rocked the boat, we could be shunned." Read the full story by Meghan McCarthy In 1825, at Union College, in upstate New York (hardly a garden of earthly delights in the best of circumstances, but surely a gulag experience for those stuck at Union; imagine studying Thessalonians in the ass-cracking cold of a Schenectady February), a small group of young men came up with a creative act of rebellion against the fun-busters who had them down: the formation of a secret club, which they grandly named the Kappa Alpha Society. Word of the group spread, and a new kind of college institution was founded, and with it a brand-new notion: that going to college could include some pleasure. It was the American age of societies, and this new type fit right in. As Nicholas Syrett observes in his excellent history of white men’s college fraternities, The Company He Keeps, these early fraternities were in every way a measure of their time. They combined the secret handshakes and passwords of small boys’ clubs; the symbols and rituals of Freemasonry; the new national interest in Greek, as opposed to Roman, culture as a model for an emerging citizenry; and the popularity of literary societies, elements of which–oratory, recitation, and the presentation of essays—the early fraternities included. Fraternities also gave young college men a way of behaving and of thinking about themselves that quickly took on surprisingly modern dimensions. An 1857 letter that a Sigma Phi member named Jenkins Holland sent to one of his fraternity brothers suggests the new system was already hitting full stride: “I did get one of the nicest pieces of ass some day or two ago.” From the very beginning, fraternities were loathed by the grown-ups running colleges, who tried to banish them. But independence from overbearing faculties—existing on a plane beyond the reach of discipline—was, in large measure, the point of fraternity membership; far from fearing the opprobrium of their knock-kneed overlords, the young men relished and even courted it. When colleges tried to shut them down, fraternities asserted that any threat to men’s membership in the clubs constituted an infringement of their right to freedom of association. It was, at best, a legally delicate argument, but it was a symbolically potent one, and it has withstood through the years. The powerful and well-funded political-action committee that represents fraternities in Washington has fought successfully to ensure that freedom-of-association language is included in all higher-education reauthorization legislation, thus “disallowing public Universities the ability to ban fraternities.” An 1857 letter that a Sigma Phi sent to one of his fraternity brothers suggests the new system was already hitting full stride: “I did get one of the nicest pieces of ass some day or two ago.” Perhaps the best testament to the deep power of fraternities is how quickly and widely they spread. Soon after Gold Rush money began flowing into the newly established state of California—giving rise to the improbable idea of building a great American university on the shores of the Pacific Ocean—fraternity men staked their own claim: a campus in Berkeley had existed barely a year before the brothers of Phi Delta Theta arrived to initiate new members. The thing to remember about fraternities is that when Kappa Alpha was founded at Union, in all of the United States there were only 4,600 college students; fraternities exist as deeply in the groundwater of American higher education as religious study—and have retained a far greater presence in the lives of modern students. In fairly short order, a paradox began to emerge, one that exists to this day. While the fraternities continued to exert their independence from the colleges with which they were affiliated, these same colleges started to develop an increasingly bedeviling kind of interdependence with the accursed societies. To begin with, the fraternities involved themselves very deeply in the business of student housing, which provided tremendous financial savings to their host institutions, and allowed them to expand the number of students they could admit. Today, one in eight American students at four-year colleges lives in a Greek house, and a conservative estimate of the collective value of these houses across the country is $3 billion. Greek housing constitutes a troubling fact for college administrators (the majority of fraternity-related deaths occur in and around fraternity houses, over which the schools have limited and widely varying levels of operational oversight) and also a great boon to them (saving them untold millions of dollars in the construction and maintenance of campus-owned and -controlled dormitories). Reader Responses Excerpts from comments posted to this story: "My perspective as a fraternity member and former president of a 120 man chapter at a public university in the Midwest: Fraternity houses are inherently dangerous and fraternity houses are a hell of a lot of fun." —Valyrian Steel "Like Peter Pan trying to corral the lost boys, the job of fraternity president and his team is incredibly difficult and one that illuminates the arguments for and against the fraternity system." —Joe "Reform of the drinking laws would help the problems explored in this article a lot more than any realistic attack on the free association rights of young adults." —C.M. "This is a good article about why lawyers are horrible and destroy everything enjoyable in society." —GregHood Read all comments Moreover, fraternities tie alumni to their colleges in a powerful and lucrative way. At least one study has affirmed what had long been assumed: that fraternity men tend to be generous to their alma maters. Furthermore, fraternities provide colleges with unlimited social programming of a kind that is highly attractive to legions of potential students, most of whom are not applying to ivy-covered rejection factories, but rather to vast public institutions and obscure private colleges that are desperate for students. When Mom is trying—against all better judgment—to persuade lackluster Joe Jr. to go to college, she gets a huge assist when she drives him over to State and he gets an eyeful of frat row. Joe Jr. may be slow to grasp even the most elemental concepts of math and English (his first two years of expensive college study will largely be spent in remediation of the subjects he should have learned, for free, in high school), but one look at the Fiji house and he gets the message: kids are getting laid here; kids are having fun. Maybe he ought to snuff out the joint and take a second look at that application Mom keeps pushing across the kitchen table. Will he be in increased physical jeopardy if he joins one of these clubs? The fraternity industry says no. When confronted with evidence of student injury and death in their houses, fraternities claim they are no worse than any other campus group; that they have become “target defendants,” prey to the avarice of tort lawyers excited by their many assets and extensive liability coverage. It is true that fraternity lawsuits tend to involve at least one, and often more, of the four horsemen of the student-life apocalypse, a set of factors that exist far beyond frat row and that are currently bringing college presidents to their knees. First and foremost of these is the binge-drinking epidemic, which anyone outside the problem has a hard time grasping as serious (everyone drinks in college!) and which anyone with knowledge of the current situation understands as a lurid and complicated disaster. The second is the issue of sexual assault of female undergraduates by their male peers, a subject of urgent importance but one that remains stubbornly difficult even to quantify, let alone rectify, although it absorbs huge amounts of student interest, outrage, institutional funding, and—increasingly—federal attention. The third is the growing pervasiveness of violent hazing on campus, an art form that reaches its apogee at fraternities, but that has lately spread to all sorts of student groups. And the fourth is the fact that Boomers, who in their own days destroyed the doctrine of in loco parentis so that they could party in blissful, unsupervised freedom, have grown up into the helicopter parents of today, holding fiercely to a pair of mutually exclusive desires: on the one hand that their kids get to experience the same unfettered personal freedoms of college that they remember so fondly, and on the other that the colleges work hard to protect the physical and emotional well-being of their precious children. But it’s impossible to examine particular types of campus calamity and not find that a large number of them cluster at fraternity houses. Surely they have cornered the market in injuries to the buttocks. The number of lawsuits that involve paddling gone wrong, or branding that necessitated skin grafts, or a particular variety of sexual torture reserved for hazing and best not described in the gentle pages of this magazine, is astounding. To say nothing of the University of Tennessee frat boy who got dropped off, insensate, at the university hospital’s emergency room and was originally assumed to be the victim of a sexual assault, and only later turned out to have damaged his rectum by allegedly pumping wine into it through an enema hose, as had his pals. Or, to turn away from the buttocks, as surely a good number of fraternity men would be well advised to do, consider another type of fraternity injury: the tendency of brothers and their guests to get liquored up and fall off—or out of—the damn houses is a story in itself. The campuses of Washington State University and the University of Idaho are located some eight miles apart in the vast agricultural region of the Northwest known as the Palouse. It was at the latter institution that the 19-year-old sophomore and newly minted Delta Delta Delta pledge Amanda Andaverde arrived in August of 2009, although she had scarcely moved into the Tri Delta house and registered for classes before she was at the center of events that would leave her with brain damage and cast her as the plaintiff in a major lawsuit filed on her behalf by her devastated parents. It would have been an unremarkable Wednesday evening—focused on the kind of partying and hooking up that are frequent pleasures of modern sorority women—save for its hideous end. Andaverde and her sorority sisters began the night at Sigma Chi, where the “sorority ladies” drank alcohol and spent the evening with “dates” they had been assigned during a party game. (The language of Andaverde’s legal complaint often seems couched in a combination of ’50s lingo and polite euphemism, intended perhaps to preclude a conservative Idaho jury from making moralistic judgments about the plaintiff’s behavior.) The charms of Andaverde’s assigned date ran thin, apparently, because close to midnight, she left him and made her way over to the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house, where she quickly ended up on the third-floor sleeping porch. Many fraternity houses, especially older ones, have sleeping porches—sometimes called “cold airs” or “rack rooms”—typically located on the top floor of the buildings’ gable ends. They are large rooms filled with bunks, some of which are stacked in triple tiers, and their large windows are often left open, even in the coldest months. Many fraternity members have exceedingly fond memories of their time on the porches, which they view—like so many fraternity traditions—as a simultaneously vexing and bonding experience. Although these group sleeping arrangements were once considered an impediment to a young man’s sex life, the hookup culture, in which privacy is no longer a requirement of sexual activity, has changed that, and the sleeping-porch experience is once again coming into favor. For a variety of reasons, sleeping porches feature in a number of lawsuits, pointing to an astonishing fact: despite fraternity houses’ position as de facto residence halls for so many American college students, safety features are decidedly spotty; about half of them don’t even have fire sprinklers. That pursuing a bachelor’s degree might be something other than a deeply ascetic and generally miserable experience was once a preposterous idea. According to the complaint, shortly after arriving at SAE, Andaverde ran into a friend of hers, and he took her up to the sleeping porch, where he introduced her to a pal of his named Joseph Cody Cook. Andaverde and Cook talked, then climbed into Cook’s bunk, where the two began kissing. It is at this point that the language of the suit finally frees itself of euphemism and reveals the fearsome power of the unambiguous, declarative sentence: “Amanda rolled onto her shoulder toward the exterior wall, and suddenly, quickly, and unexpectedly dropped off Cook’s mattress into the open exterior window, falling from the third-floor ‘sleeping porch’ to the cement approximately 25 feet below.” The injuries were devastating and included permanent brain injury. Andaverde was airlifted to a trauma center in Seattle, where she remained for many weeks; in the early days of her care, it seemed she might not survive. Eventually, however, she improved enough to leave the hospital and was transferred to a series of rehabilitation centers, where she spent many months learning to regain basic functions. Police, interviewed about the case, defended themselves the way police departments in college towns all over the country reasonably defend themselves when accused of not preventing a fraternity-house disaster: “We just can’t send undercover people into private houses or private parties,” said David Duke, the Moscow, Idaho, assistant chief of police. Local news outlets covered Andaverde’s plight widely and sympathetically, although the optimism with which her “miraculous” recovery was celebrated was perhaps exaggerated. A television news report dedicated to that miracle revealed a young woman who, while she had escaped death, had clearly been grievously injured. As the reporter interviewed her mother, Andaverde sat in a wheelchair. When her hands were not propped on a black lap tray latched to the chair, she struggled to grasp a crayon and run it across the pages of a children’s coloring book, or to place the six large pieces of a simple puzzle—square, triangle, circle—into their spaces. She eventually improved from this desperate state—learning to walk and dress herself—but she was a far cry from the student of veterinary medicine she had once been. The local inclinations to see a badly injured college student as a figure deserving of community support, and to view even a limited recovery as evidence of the goodness of God, are not unaligned with regional preferences for self-reliance and for taking responsibility for one’s own actions, however dire the consequences. The inevitable court case—in which the Andaverde family named not only SAE and Tri Delta as defendants, but also the University of Idaho and the Idaho State Board of Education—was dismissed on summary judgment because there was no dispute that Andaverde fell out of an open window, and because there was no evidence of an inherently dangerous condition in the house: that the window was open was obvious to anyone who walked into the room. The court determined that no other person or institution had a duty to protect Amanda from the actions and decisions—the decision to drink alcohol, as a minor; the decision to climb into a bunk bed; the impulse to roll over—that led to her accident. Phil Toledano Andaverde’s case seemed to me to be an isolated tragedy, until I sent away to the Latah County courthouse for a copy of the complaint and discovered within it this sentence: “Amanda’s fall was the second fall of a student from an upper-story fraternity house window at the University of Idaho within approximately a two-week period.” This struck me as an astonishing coincidence. I looked into the matter and found that, indeed, a 20-year-old man named Shane Meyer had fallen from the third-floor window of the Delta Tau Delta house just 12 days before Andaverde’s fall from SAE; not surprisingly, the police reported that “alcohol may have been a factor.” He, too, had been airlifted to Seattle, and incredibly, the two fought for their lives in the same critical-care unit at Harborview Medical Center. I became intrigued by this kind of injury and began to do some more checking into the subject. I discovered that two months after Andaverde’s fall, a 20-year-old student at Washington State—“quite intoxicated,” in the laconic assessment of a local cop—pitched forward and fell from a third-floor window of Alpha Kappa Lambda, escaping serious injury when his fall was broken by an SUV parked below. That these three events were not greeted on either campus by any kind of clamoring sense of urgency—that they were, rather, met with a resigned sort of “here we go again” attitude by campus administrators and with what appeared to be the pro forma appointment of an investigative task force—sparked my interest, and so it was that I entered the bizarre world of falls from fraternity houses, which, far from being freakish and unpredictable events, are in fact fairly regular occurrences across the country. During the 2012–13 school year on the Palouse—where students from the two campuses often share apartments and attend parties at each other’s schools—the falls continued. In September, a student suffered serious injuries after falling off the roof of the Alpha Tau Omega house at the University of Idaho, and two days later a Washington State student fell three stories from a window at Phi Kappa Tau. In November, a 19-year-old suffered critical head injuries when he fell backwards off a second-floor balcony at the Washington State Lambda Chi Alpha house, necessitating the surgical removal of part of his skull. In April, a University of Idaho student named Krysta Huft filed a suit against the Delta Chi fraternity, seeking damages for a broken pelvis resulting from a 2011 fall, which she claims was from the house’s third-story sleeping porch onto a basketball court beneath it. I decided to widen my search, and quickly discovered that this is not a phenomenon particular to the Northwest. Across the country, kids fall—disastrously—from the upper heights of fraternity houses with some regularity. They tumble from the open windows they are trying to urinate out of, slip off roofs, lose their grasp on drainpipes, misjudge the width of fire-escape landings. On February 25, 2012, a student at the University of California at Berkeley attempted to climb down the drainpipe of the Phi Gamma Delta house, fell, and suffered devastating injuries; on April 14 of the same year, a 21-year-old student at Gannon University, in Pennsylvania, died after a fall from the second-floor balcony of the Alpha Phi Delta house the night before; on May 13, a Cornell student was airlifted to a trauma center after falling from the fire escape at Delta Chi; on October 13, a student at James Madison University fell from the roof of the three-story Delta Chi house and was airlifted to the University of Virginia hospital; on December 1, a 19-year-old woman fell eight feet from the Sigma Alpha Mu house at Penn State. This summer brought little relief. On July 13, a man fell more than 30 feet from a third-story window at the Theta Delta Chi house at the University of Washington and was transported to Harborview Medical Center (which must by now be developing a subspecialty in such injuries); that same day, a Dartmouth College employee, apparently having consumed LSD and marijuana, fell out of a second-story window of the Sigma Nu house and was seriously injured. On August 13, a student at the University of Oklahoma fell face-first off a balcony of the SAE house; the next day, a woman fell from a second-story fire escape at Phi Kappa Tau at Washington State University. The current school year began, and still the falls continued. In September, a student at Washington State fell down a flight of stairs in the Delta Chi house and was rendered unconscious; a University of Minnesota student was hospitalized after falling off a second-floor balcony of the Phi Kappa Psi house; a Northwestern student was listed in critical condition after falling out of a third-floor window of the Phi Gamma Delta house; and an MIT student injured his head and genitals after falling through a skylight at the Phi Sigma Kappa house and landing some 40 feet below. These falls, of course, are in addition to the many other kinds of havoc and tragedy associated with fraternities. On the Palouse, such incidents include the January 2013 death of 18-year-old Joseph Wiederrick, a University of Idaho freshman who had made the dean’s list his first semester, and who had plans to become an architect. He had attended a party at SAE (of which he was not a member) and then wandered, apparently drunk and lost, for five miles before freezing to death under a bridge. They also include the March 2013 conviction of Jesse M. Vierstra, who, while visiting Sigma Chi over the University of Idaho’s homecoming weekend, raped an 18-year-old freshman in the bushes outside the house. (He is appealing the decision.) The notion that fraternities are target defendants did not hold true in my investigation. College students can (and do) fall out of just about any kind of residence, of course. But during the period of time under consideration, serious falls from fraternity houses on the two Palouse campuses far outnumbered those from other types of student residences, including privately owned apartments occupied by students. I began to view Amanda Andaverde’s situation in a new light. Why are so many colleges allowing students to live and party in such unsafe locations? And why do the lawsuits against fraternities for this kind of serious injury and death—so predictable and so preventable—have such a hard time getting traction? The answers lie in the recent history of fraternities and the colleges and universities that host them. from the archives The Hazards of Duke "With a social scene dominated by fraternities and sororities (a way of life consisting of ardent partying and hooking up, offset by spurts of busywork composing angry letters to campus newspapers and taking online alcohol-education classes), ... [Duke] is a university whose thoughtful students are overshadowed by its voraciously self-centered ones." Read the full story by Caitlin Flanagan in the Jan/Feb 2011 issue. What all of these lawsuits ultimately concern is a crucially important question in higher education, one that legal scholars have been grappling with for the past half century. This question is perhaps most elegantly expressed in the subtitle of Robert D. Bickel and Peter F. Lake’s authoritative 1999 book on the subject, The Rights and Responsibilities of the Modern University: Who Assumes the Risks of College Life? The answer to this question has been steadily evolving ever since the 1960s, when dramatic changes took place on American campuses, changes that affected both a university’s ability to control student behavior and the status of fraternities in the undergraduate firmament. During this period of student unrest, the fraternities—long the unquestioned leaders in the area of sabotaging or ignoring the patriarchal control of school administrators—became the exact opposite: representatives of the very status quo the new activists sought to overthrow. Suddenly their beer bashes and sorority mixers, their panty raids and obsession with the big game, seemed impossibly reactionary when compared with the mind-altering drugs being sampled in off-campus apartments where sexual liberation was being born and the Little Red Book proved, if nothing else, a fantastic coaster for a leaky bong. American students sought to wrest themselves entirely from the disciplinary control of their colleges and universities, institutions that had historically operated in loco parentis, carefully monitoring the private behavior of undergraduates. The students of the new era wanted nothing to do with that infantilizing way of existence, and fought to rid themselves of the various curfews, dorm mothers, demerit systems, and other modes of institutional oppression. If they were old enough to die in Vietnam, powerful enough to overthrow a president, groovy enough to expand their minds with LSD and free love, then they certainly didn’t need their own colleges—the very places where they were forming their radical, nation-changing ideas—to treat them like teenyboppers in need of a sock hop and a chaperone. It was a turning point: American colleges began to regard their students not as dependents whose private lives they must shape and monitor, but as adult consumers whose contract was solely for an education, not an upbringing. The doctrine of in loco parentis was abolished at school after school. Through it all, fraternities—for so long the repositories of the most outrageous behavior—moldered, all but forgotten. Membership fell sharply, fraternity houses slid into increasing states of disrepair, and hundreds of chapters closed. Animal House, released in 1978, at once predicted and to no small extent occasioned the roaring return of fraternity life that began in the early ’80s and that gave birth to today’s vital Greek scene. The casting of John Belushi was essential to the movie’s influence: no one had greater credibility in the post-’60s youth culture. If something as fundamentally reactionary as fraternity membership was going to replace something as fundamentally radical as student unrest, it would need to align itself with someone whose bona fides among young, white, middle-class males were unassailable. In this newly forming culture, the drugs and personal liberation of the ’60s would be paired with the self-serving materialism of the ’80s, all of which made partying for its own sake—and not as a philosophical adjunct to solving some complicated problem in Southeast Asia—a righteous activity for the pampered young collegian. Fraternity life was reborn with a vengeance. It was an entirely new kind of student who arrived at the doors of those great and crumbling mansions: at once deeply attracted to the ceremony and formality of fraternity life and yet utterly transformed by the social revolutions of the past decades. These new members and their countless guests brought with them hard drugs, new and ever-developing sexual attitudes, and a stunningly high tolerance for squalor (never had middle- and upper-middle-class American young people lived in such filth as did ’60s and ’70s college kids who were intent on rejecting their parents’ bourgeois ways). Furthermore, in 1984 Congress passed the National Minimum Drinking Age Act, with the ultimate result of raising the legal drinking age to 21 in all 50 states. This change moved college partying away from bars and college-sponsored events and toward private houses—an ideal situation for fraternities. When these advances were combined with the evergreen fraternity traditions of violent hazing and brawling among rival frats, the scene quickly became wildly dangerous. Adult supervision was nowhere to be found. Colleges had little authority to intervene in what took place in the personal lives of its students visiting private property. Fraternities, eager to provide their members with the independence that is at the heart of the system—and responsive to members’ wish for the same level of freedom that non-Greek students enjoyed—had largely gotten rid of the live-in resident advisers who had once provided some sort of check on the brothers. With these conditions in place, lawsuits began to pour in. No sooner has a national fraternity rolled out a new “Men of Principle” or “True Gentlemen” campaign than reports of a lurid disaster in some prominent or far-flung chapter undermine the whole thing. The mid-1980s were a treacherous time to be the defendant in a tort lawsuit. Personal-injury cases had undergone a long shift to the plaintiff’s advantage; the theory of comparative negligence—by which an individual can acknowledge his or her own partial responsibility for an injury yet still recover damages from a defendant—had become the standard; the era of huge jury verdicts was at hand. Americans in vast numbers—motivated perhaps in part by the possibility of financial recompense, and in part by a new national impetus to move personal suffering from the sphere of private sorrow to that of public confession and complaint—began to sue those who had damaged them. Many fraternity lawsuits listed the relevant college or university among the defendants, a practice still common among less experienced plaintiff’s attorneys. These institutions possess deep reservoirs of liability coverage, but students rarely recover significant funds from their schools. As Amanda Andaverde’s attorneys discovered the hard way, a great deal of time and money can be spent seeking damages from institutions of higher learning, which can be protected by everything from sovereign immunity and damage caps (in the case of public universities), to their limited ability to monitor the private behavior of their students. But for the fraternities themselves, it was a far different story. So recently and robustly brought back to life, the fraternities now faced the most serious threat to their existence they had ever experienced. A single lawsuit had the potential to devastate a fraternity. In 1985, a young man grievously injured in a Kappa Alpha–related accident reached a settlement with the fraternity that, over the course of his lifetime, could amount to some $21 million—a sum that caught the attention of everyone in the Greek world. Liability insurance became both ruinously expensive and increasingly difficult to obtain. The insurance industry ranked American fraternities as the sixth-worst insurance risk in the country—just ahead of toxic-waste-removal companies. “You guys are nuts,” an insurance representative told a fraternity CEO in 1989, just before canceling the organization’s coverage; “you can’t operate like this much longer.” For fraternities to survive, they needed to do four separate but related things: take the task of acquiring insurance out of the hands of the local chapters and place it in the hands of the vast national organizations; develop procedures and policies that would transfer as much of their liability as possible to outside parties; find new and creative means of protecting their massive assets from juries; and—perhaps most important of all—find a way of indemnifying the national and local organizations from the dangerous and illegal behavior of some of their undergraduate members. The way fraternities accomplished all of this is the underlying story in the lawsuits they face, and it is something that few members—and, I would wager, even fewer parents of members—grasp completely, comprising a set of realities you should absolutely understand in detail if your son ever decides to join a fraternity. Self-insurance was an obvious means for combating prohibitive insurance pricing and the widening reluctance to insure fraternities. In 1992, four fraternities created what was first called the Fraternity Risk Management Trust, a vast sum of money used for reinsurance. Today, 32 fraternities belong to this trust. In 2006, a group of seven other fraternities bought their own insurance broker, James R. Favor, which now insures many others. More important than self-insurance, however, was the development of a risk-management policy that would become—across these huge national outfits and their hundreds of individual chapters—the industry standard. This was accomplished by the creation of something called the Fraternal Information and Programming Group (FIPG), which in the mid-1980s developed a comprehensive risk-management policy for fraternities that is regularly updated. Currently 32 fraternities are members of the FIPG and adhere to this policy, or to their own even more rigorous versions. One fraternity expert told me that even non-FIPG frats have similar policies, many based in large measure on FIPG’s, which is seen as something of a blueprint. In a certain sense, you may think you belong to Tau Kappa Epsilon or Sigma Nu or Delta Tau Delta—but if you find yourself a part of life-changing litigation involving one of those outfits, what you really belong to is FIPG, because its risk-management policy (and your adherence to or violation of it) will determine your fate far more than the vows you made during your initiation ritual—vows composed by long-dead men who had never even heard of the concept of fraternity insurance. FIPG regularly produces a risk-management manual—the current version is 50 pages—that lays out a wide range of (optional) best practices. If the manual were Anna Karenina, alcohol policy would be its farming reform: the buzz-killing subplot that quickly reveals itself to be an authorial obsession. For good reason: the majority of all fraternity insurance claims involve booze—I have read hundreds of fraternity incident reports, not one of which describes an event where massive amounts of alcohol weren’t part of the problem—and the need to manage or transfer risk presented by alcohol is perhaps the most important factor in protecting the system’s longevity. Any plaintiff’s attorney worth his salt knows how to use relevant social-host and dramshop laws against a fraternity; to avoid this kind of liability, the fraternity needs to establish that the young men being charged were not acting within the scope of their status as fraternity members. Once they violated their frat’s alcohol policy, they parted company with the frat. It’s a neat piece of logic: the very fact that a young man finds himself in need of insurance coverage is often grounds for denying it to him. So: alcohol and the fraternity man. Despite everything you may think you know about life on frat row, there are actually only two FIPG-approved means of serving drinks at a frat party. The first is to hire a third-party vendor who will sell drinks and to whom some liability—most significant, that of checking whether drinkers are of legal age—will be transferred. The second and far more common is to have a BYO event, in which the liability for each bottle of alcohol resides solely in the person who brought it. If you think this is in any way a casual system, then you have never read either the FIPG risk-management manual or its sister publication, an essay written in the surrealist vein titled “Making Bring Your Own Beverage Events Happen.” The official byo system is like something dreamed up by a committee of Soviet bureaucrats and Irish nuns. It begins with the composition—no fewer than 24 hours before the party—of a comprehensive guest list. This guest list does not serve the happy function of ensuring a perfect mix of types and temperaments at the festivity; rather, it limits attendance—and ensures that the frat is in possession of “a witness list in the event something does occur which may end up in court two or more years later.” Provided a fraternity member—let’s call him Larry—is older than 21 (which the great majority of members, like the great majority of all college students, are not), he is allowed to bring six (and no more) beers or four (and no more) wine coolers to the party. (FIPG’s admiration for the wine-cooler four-pack suggests that at least some aspects of the foundational document—including its recommendation for throwing a M*A*S*H-themed party as recently as 2007—have not received much of an overhaul since its first edition, published in the mid‑’80s.) Okay, so Larry brings a six-pack. The first stop, depending on which fraternity he belongs to: a “sober check point,” at which he is subjected to an examination. Does he appear to have already consumed any alcohol? Is he in any way “known” to have done so? If he passes, he hands over his ID for inspection. Next he must do business with a “sober monitor.” This person relieves him of the six-pack, hands him a ticket indicating the precise type of beer he brought, and ideally affixes a “non breakable except by cutting” wristband to his person; only then can Larry retrieve his beers, one at a time, for his own personal consumption. If any are left over at the end of the party, his fraternity will secure them until the next day, when Larry can be reunited with his unconsumed beers, unless his frat decided to “eliminate” them overnight. Weaknesses in the system include the fact that all of these people coming between Larry and his beer—the sober monitors and ID checkers and militarized barkeeps—are Larry’s fraternity brothers, who are among his closest buddies and who have pledged him lifelong fealty during candlelit ceremonies rife with Masonic mumbo jumbo and the fluttering language of 19th-century romantic friendship. Note also that these policies make it possible for fraternities to be the one industry in the country in which every aspect of serving alcohol can be monitored and managed by people who are legally too young to drink it. During a crisis, the questionnaires and honest accounts that fraternity members submit gratefully to their national organization may return to haunt many of the brothers. Clearly, a great number of fraternity members will, at some point in their undergraduate career, violate their frat’s alcohol policy regarding the six beers—and just as clearly, the great majority will never face any legal consequences for doing so. But when the inevitable catastrophes do happen, that policy can come to seem more like a cynical hoax than a real-world solution to a serious problem. When something terrible takes place—a young man plummets from a roof, a young woman is assaulted, a fraternity brother is subjected to the kind of sexual sadism that appears all too often in fraternity lawsuits—any small violation of policy can leave fraternity members twisting in the wind. Consider the following scenario: Larry makes a small, human-size mistake one night. Instead of waiting for the slow drip of six warm beers, he brings a bottle of Maker’s Mark to the party, and—in the spirit of not being a weirdo or a dick—he shares it, at one point pouring a couple of ounces into the passing Solo cup of a kid who’s running on empty and asks him for a shot. Larry never sees the kid again that night—not many people do; he ends up drinking himself to death in an upstairs bedroom. In the sad fullness of time, the night’s horror is turned into a lawsuit, in which Larry becomes a named defendant. Thanks in part to the guest/witness list, Larry can be cut loose, both from the expensive insurance he was required to help pay for (by dint of his dues) as a precondition of membership, and from any legal defense paid for by the organization. What will happen to Larry now? Gentle reader, if you happen to have a son currently in a college fraternity, I would ask that you take several carbon dioxide–rich deep breaths from a paper bag before reading the next paragraph. I’ll assume you are sitting down. Ready? “I’ve recovered millions and millions of dollars from homeowners’ policies,” a top fraternal plaintiff’s attorney told me. For that is how many of the claims against boys who violate the strict policies are paid: from their parents’ homeowners’ insurance. As for the exorbitant cost of providing the young man with a legal defense for the civil case (in which, of course, there are no public defenders), that is money he and his parents are going to have to scramble to come up with, perhaps transforming the family home into an ATM to do it. The financial consequences of fraternity membership can be devastating, and they devolve not on the 18-year-old “man” but on his planning-for-retirement parents. Like the six-beer policy, the Fraternal Information and Programming Group’s chillingly comprehensive crisis-management plan was included in its manual for many years. But in 2013, the plan suddenly disappeared from its pages. When asked why this was so, Dave Westol, a longtime FIPG board member, said, “Member organizations prefer to establish their own procedures, and therefore the section has been eliminated.” However, many fraternities continue to rely on the group’s advice for in-house risk management, and it is well worth examining if you want to know what takes place in the hours following many fraternity disasters. As it is described in the two most recent editions that I was able to obtain (2003 and 2007), the plan serves a dual purpose, at once benevolent and mercenary. The benevolent part is accomplished by the clear directive that injured parties are to receive immediate medical attention, and that all fraternity brothers who come into contact with the relevant emergency workers are to be completely forthright about what has taken place. And the rest? The plans I obtained recommend six important steps: 1. In the midst of the horror, the chapter president takes immediate, commanding, and inspiring control of the situation: “In times of stress, leaders step forward.” 2. A call is made to the fraternity’s crisis hotline or the national headquarters, no matter the hour: “Someone will be available. They would much rather hear about a situation from you at 3:27 a.m. than receive an 8:01 a.m. telephone call from a reporter asking for a comment about ‘The situation involving your chapter at ____.’ ” 3. The president closes the fraternity house to outsiders and summons all members back to the house: “Unorthodox situations call for unorthodox responses from leaders. Most situations occur at night. Therefore, be prepared to call a meeting of all members and all pledged members as soon as possible, even if that is at 3 a.m.” 4. One member—who has already received extensive media training—is put in charge of all relations with the press, an entity fraternities view as biased and often unscrupulous. The appointed member should be prepared to present a concise, factual, and minimally alarming account of what took place. For example: “A new member was injured at a social event.” 5. In the case of the death of a guest or a member, fraternity brothers do not attempt direct contact with the deceased’s parents. This hideous task is to be left to the impersonal forces of the relevant professionals. (I know of one family who did not know their son was in any kind of trouble until—many hours after his death, and probably long after his fraternity brothers had initiated the crisis-management protocol—their home phone rang and the caller ID came up with the area code of their boy’s college and a single word: coroner). If the dead person was a fraternity member who lived in the house, his brothers should return any borrowed items to his room and temporarily relocate his roommate, if he had one. Members may offer to pack up his belongings, but “it is more likely the family will want to do this themselves.” Several empty boxes might thoughtfully be left outside the room for this purpose. 6. Members sit tight until consultants from the national organization show up to take control of the situation and to walk them through the next steps, which often include the completion of questionnaires explaining exactly what happened and one-on-one interviews with the fraternity representatives. The anxious brothers are reminded to be completely honest and forthcoming in these accounts, and to tell the folks from national absolutely everything they know so that the situation can be resolved in the best possible manner. As you should by now be able to see very clearly, the interests of the national organization and the individual members cleave sharply as this crisis-management plan is followed. Those questionnaires and honest accounts—submitted gratefully to the grown-ups who have arrived, the brothers believe, to help them—may return to haunt many of the brothers, providing possible cause for separating them from the fraternity, dropping them from the fraternity’s insurance, laying the blame on them as individuals and not on the fraternity as the sponsoring organization. Indeed, the young men who typically rush so gratefully into the open arms of the representatives from their beloved national—an outfit to which they have pledged eternal allegiance—would be far better served by not talking to them at all, by walking away from the chapter house as quickly as possible and calling a lawyer. The financial consequences of fraternity membership can be devastating, and they devolve not on the 18-year-old “man” but on his planning-for-retirement parents. So here is the essential question: In the matter of these disasters, are fraternities acting in an ethical manner, requiring good behavior from their members and punishing them soundly for bad or even horrific decisions? Or are they keeping a cool distance from the mayhem, knowing full well that misbehavior occurs with regularity (“most events take place at night”) and doing nothing about it until the inevitable tragedy occurs, at which point they cajole members into incriminating themselves via a crisis-management plan presented as being in their favor? The opposing positions on this matter are held most forcefully and expressed most articulately by two men: Douglas Fierberg, the best plaintiff’s attorney in the country when it comes to fraternity-related litigation, and Peter Smithhisler, the CEO of the North-American Interfraternity Conference, a trade organization representing 75 fraternities, among them all 32 members of the Fraternal Information and Programming Group. In a parallel universe, the two men would be not adversaries but powerful allies, for they have much in common: both are robust midwesterners in the flush of vital middle age and at the zenith of their professional powers; both possess more dark knowledge of college-student life and collegiate binge drinking than many, if not most, of the experts hired to study and quantify the phenomenon; both have built careers devoted to the lives and betterment of young people. But two roads diverged in the yellow wood, and here we are. One man is an avenger, a gun for hire, a person constitutionally ill-prepared to lose a fight; the other is a conciliator, a patient explainer, a man ever willing to lift the flap of his giant tent and welcome you inside. I have had long and wide-ranging conversations with both men, in which each put forth his perspective on the situation. Fierberg is a man of obvious and deep intelligence, comfortable—in the way of alpha-male litigators—with sharply correcting a fuzzy thought; with using obscenities; with speaking derisively, even contemptuously, of opponents. He is also the man I would run to as though my hair were on fire if I ever found myself in a legal battle with a fraternity, and so should you. In a year of reporting this story, I have not spoken with anyone outside of the fraternity system who possesses a deeper understanding of its inner workings; its closely guarded procedures and money trails; and the legal theories it has developed over the past three decades to protect itself, often very successfully, from lawsuits. Fierberg speaks frequently and openly with the press, and because of this—and because of the reticence of senior members of the fraternity system to speak at length with meddlesome journalists—the media often reflect his attitude. For all these reasons, Fierberg is generally loathed by people at the top of the fraternity world, who see him as a money-hungry lawyer who has chosen to chase their particular ambulance, and whose professed zeal for reforming the industry is a sham: what he wants is his share of huge damages, not systemic changes that would cut off the money flow. But in my experience of him, this is simply not the case. Sure, he has built a lucrative practice. But he is clearly passionate about his cause and the plight of the kids—some of them horribly injured, others dead—who comprise his caseload, along with their shattered parents. “Until proven otherwise,” Fierberg told me in April of fraternities, “they all are very risky organizations for young people to be involved in.” He maintains that fraternities “are part of an industry that has tremendous risk and a tremendous history of rape, serious injury, and death, and the vast majority share common risk-management policies that are fundamentally flawed. Most of them are awash in alcohol. And most if not all of them are bereft of any meaningful adult supervision.” As for the risk-management policies themselves: “They are primarily designed to take the nationals’ fingerprints off the injury and deaths, and I don’t believe that they offer any meaningful provisions.” The fraternity system, he argues, is “the largest industry in this country directly involved in the provision of alcohol to underage people.” The crisis-management plans reveal that in “the foreseeable future” there may be “the death or serious injury” of a healthy young person at a fraternity function. Are fraternities acting in an ethical manner, requiring good behavior and punishing poor decisions? Or are they keeping a cool distance from the mayhem, knowing full well that it occurs with regularity? And then there is Peter Smithhisler, who is the senior fraternity man ne plus ultra: unfailingly, sometimes elaborately courteous; careful in his choice of words; unflappable; and as unlikely to interrupt or drop the f-bomb on a respectful female journalist as he would be to join the Communist Party. He is the kind of man you would want on your side in a tough spot, the kind of man you would want mentoring your son through the challenging passage from late adolescence to young manhood. He believes that the fraternity experience at its best constitutes an appeal to a young man’s better angels: through service, leadership training, and accountability for mistakes, a brother can learn the valuable lessons he will need to become “a better dad, a better teacher, a better engineer, a better pilot, a better ‘insert career here.’” Spend some time talking with Pete Smithhisler, and you can go from refusing to allow your son to join a fraternity to demanding he do so. Indeed, the day after I talked with him, I happened to be at a social gathering where I met two women whose sons had just graduated from college. “The fraternity was what saved him,” one mother said with great feeling. Her son had waited until sophomore year to rush, and freshman year he had been so lonely and unsure of himself that she had become deeply worried about him. But everything changed after he pledged. He had friends; he was happy. When he’d had to have some surgery while at school, his brothers had visited him almost around the clock, bringing him food, keeping up his spirits, checking in with his doctors and charming his nurses. “If only I could have gotten my son to join one,” the other mom said, wistfully. “I kept trying, but he wouldn’t do it.” Why had she wished he’d pledged a fraternity? “He would have been so much more connected to the college,” she said. “He would have had so many other opportunities.”

– Frat-house accidents and sexual assaults are getting so common they're impossible to ignore—but how did it get this bad, and why does it keep happening? In an extensive Atlantic piece, Caitlin Flanagan looks at the history of fraternities and their myriad ways of avoiding legal obligations for what goes on behind closed doors. As Bloomberg reported, 60 students have died in frat-related incidents since 2005, a fact "that is dwarfed by the numbers of serious injuries, assaults, and sexual crimes that regularly take place in these houses," writes Flanagan. She chronicles a few incidents, from a freshman girl's heinous rape at Wesleyan University to a young man who fired a bottle rocket out of his butt at Marshall University—and the guy who fell off a deck videotaping it, and later sued Alpha Tau Omega for his injuries. To avoid financial ruin, fraternities have merged into "vast national organizations" that buy liability insurance, and they've created rules about alcohol consumption that are nearly impossible for party-lovers to follow—so when the inevitable lawsuits come, frat members are considered at fault for breaking the rules. That means their soon-to-be-retired parents pay extensive legal bills, and parents' homeowners insurance often pays settlements. So why do universities allow this perilous environment to persist? Largely because fraternity dorms save schools "untold millions of dollars" in housing, writes Flanagan, and the frat-house party image helps lure students into expensive universities. To be fair, advocates also describe the positives—like increased confidence, brotherhood, and leadership training. But parents should know the dangers: "Until proven otherwise," a lawyer tells Flanagan, "they all are very risky organizations for young people to be involved in." Click for her full piece.

Brendan McDermid/Reuters An $8 billion exchange merger is in the works that underscores how the global market for derivatives has eclipsed that for stocks. The owner of the venerable New York Stock Exchange is in talks to be acquired by an upstart commodities and derivatives trading platform, according to people briefed on the matter. The IntercontinentalExchange is expected to offer about $33 a share, with two-thirds of that in stock, one of these people said. That represents a premium of 37 percent to NYSE Euronext’s closing stock price on Wednesday. A deal could be announced as soon as Thursday morning, though these people cautioned that talks may still break down. Article Tools While the New York Stock Exchange, with its opening bell and floor traders, has been the public image of a stock market for two centuries, it is NYSE Euronext’s businesses in the over-the-counter trading of derivatives — including the Liffe market in London — that appear to be the main attraction in the merger talks. IntercontinentalExchange, or ICE, was founded in 2000 and is based in Atlanta. It competes fiercely with the CME Group, a derivatives trading powerhouse that owns the Chicago Mercantile Exchange and the Chicago Board of Trade. More than a year ago, ICE teamed up with the New York exchange’s chief rival, the Nasdaq OMX Group, to make a hostile bid for NYSE Euronext. The two had sought to break up their older competitor’s plan to merge with Deutsche Börse of Europe, which would have created a powerful trans-Atlantic company with a big market share in the trading of stocks and derivatives. Under the terms of that deal, valued at about $11 billion, Nasdaq would have taken NYSE Euronext’s equities business, while ICE would have assumed the derivatives operations. But the Justice Department threatened to block that joint offer, on the ground that combining NYSE Euronext and Nasdaq would create an overwhelming monopoly in the world of stock trading. The planned merger of NYSE Euronext and Deutsche Börse itself fell apart early this year after European antitrust regulators opposed the combination, on the ground that it would corner too much of the market in exchange-traded derivatives. But the newest merger might pose fewer problems because ICE focuses on commodities like oil, natural gas and cotton, while NYSE Euronext plies mainly in stock and stock options and derivatives. And unlike several proposed mergers, like that of the Singaporean and Australian stock exchanges, which fell apart last year on nationalist concerns, this potential deal would take place between two companies from the same country. After its deal with Deutsche Börse collapsed, NYSE Euronext was left to conduct some soul-searching. At the time, the company said that it would most likely look to smaller acquisitions and cost-cutting. The trading of stocks has become a less attractive business. The New York Stock Exchange is now responsible for only about 11 percent of all stock trading, while NYSE Euronext’s electronic Arca platform accounts for another 12 percent, according to industry data. The average number of American stocks traded each day has fallen every year since 2009, and has continued to decline over the course of 2012, according to statistics from Credit Suisse. The volume of trading in futures and options, where ICE is focused, has also fallen since last year, but less than in stocks. A tie-up with ICE, however, would link NYSE Euronext to one of the industry’s fastest-growing exchanges. ICE has some of the highest profit margins in the business. It might also reap some of the benefits that have driven a decade-long spree of consolidation among exchanges. Such companies have long sought to gain the greater scale and cost savings that come from combining back-end operations and staff cuts. Still, the potential merger would sharply expand ICE, which despite its bigger market value is a smaller company. It has a little more than 1,000 employees, while NYSE Euronext has 3,077. It isn’t clear whether other exchanges would seek to break up the proposed transaction. The CME Group is a candidate to express opposition. But the firm appeared to have little appetite in bidding for NYSE Euronext last year, and it may run into antitrust concerns. Other potential spoilers, including the Hong Kong and Singaporean exchanges, could run into nationalist concerns. Shares of NYSE Euronext rose more than 21 percent in after-hours trading, to $29.20, after The Wall Street Journal reported news of the talks. Nathaniel Popper contributed reporting. ||||| Article Excerpt The New York Stock Exchange, the cornerstone of American capitalism for 220 years, agreed to be sold as part of an $8.2 billion takeover by IntercontinentalExchange Inc. If regulators and shareholders approve, the combined company would own 14 stock and futures exchanges and five clearing operations that serve as middlemen between buyers and sellers of futures and other contracts, doing more things in more places than any other rival. The takeover also would seal the triumph of electronic trading over "open outcry" floor trading that long dominated financial markets, as well as the push by exchanges to embrace new and ...

– InterContinentalExchange Inc. has agreed to buy NYSE Euronext, the company that owns the New York Stock Exchange, for $8.2 billion, the two companies announced this morning. ICE, an Atlanta-based commodity exchange, says it intends to leave the NYSE's branding alone, and would explore an IPO for Euronext, spinning it off into a continental European entity, the Wall Street Journal reports. It will pay $33.12 a share for the elder exchange, or about a 37% premium on yesterday's close. You might remember ICE from its last attempt to buy the NYSE, which failed thanks to antitrust concerns from regulators. While the 12-year-old company may lack the name recognition of the iconic NYSE, it's much larger in terms of market capitalization, at $9.3 billion to NYSE Euronext's $5.8 billion—a sign, the New York Times observes, of how completely commodity trading has outpaced stock trading in relevance.

Contrary to popular belief, millennials are interested in purchasing homes. They're just waiting longer to buy. A September report from the real-estate website and app Zillow found that millennials — i.e., people between the ages of 18 and 34 — are the largest group of homebuyers in the US. (The median age of a homebuyer is 36.) Spencer Rascoff, Zillow's CEO, has some insight into why millennials are delaying their first home purchases. On an episode of Business Insider's podcast, "Success! How I Did It," Rascoff broke it down for our US editor-in-chief, Alyson Shontell: "As a result of limited starter-home inventory, they're renting longer. And when they buy their first home, they're buying a much nicer home than a prior generation," he said. "I mean, many people are basically skipping starter homes; they're renting until their 30s, and that first house they buy is a million dollars, and they just are not even buying the $200,000, $300,000, $400,000 home, which is a total mind shift as compared with previous generations. So they're still buying homes — they're just buying them later and buying them bigger." ||||| CLOSE SportsPulse: USA TODAY Sports' fantasy football expert Steve Gardner shares his advice on who you should start, and sit, in your lineup this weekend. USA TODAY Sports Fox Sports will run 6-second ads during the Cowboys-Broncos game. (Photo: Craig Barritt, Getty Images) Viewers of Sunday’s Dallas Cowboys-Denver Broncos game will see what one Fox executive told USA TODAY will soon become commonplace in the network’s sports broadcasts: The six-second ad. T-Mobile has developed multiple six-second spots that will bookend a more traditional 30-second ad from the mobile carrier. The ads -- which appear similar to online pre-roll ads -- will run during Fox’s America’s Game of the Week broadcast that will be seen by 81% of the country. “I think this really shows that we are not married to a certain commercial length,” Bruce Lefkowitz, executive vice president of advertising sales for Fox Networks Group, said in a phone interview. “This is a new opportunity for advertisers, since it changes how ads can run in games. We are going to expand this to Major League Baseball broadcasts and every single NFL game starting next week.” CLOSE Viewers of the Cowboys-Broncos game Sunday will see what one Fox executive told USA TODAY Sports will soon become commonplace in the network’s sports broadcasts: the six-second ad. Earlier this year during a presentation to advertisers, Fox hinted that it was going to experiment with ad length during games. (There are already 15-second ads mixed with occasional 60-second ads during NFL broadcasts.) The six-second ads were tested during the Teen Choice Awards broadcast by Fox last month. For T-Mobile, the experiment with six-second ads isn’t surprising. In recent years, the company has tried to position itself as the “Un-Carrier,” heavily embracing and experimenting with social media. CEO John Legere is particularly active on various platforms, including Twitter, where he has more than 4.5 million followers. Mobile push: Want free Netflix? T-Mobile hopes so "We know that short-form videos perform better in digital, and that consumer attention spans are increasingly shorter," Kari Marshall, VP of media at T-Mobile, said in a statement to USA TODAY. "So applying these insights to TV, and taking what we’ve seen with shorter ads to date, we’re very excited to partner with Fox to take it a step further." T-Mobile is no stranger to the NFL. During last February's Super Bowl, it featured three minutes worth of ads that included celebrities such as Justin Bieber, Martha Stewart and Snoop Dogg. Lefkowitz said the ability to grab viewers’ attention via the shorter spots, especially younger viewers, was “certainly” a consideration in the creation of the six-minute ad segments. “We have done research on Millennials and how they interact to different types of messages,” Lefkowitz said. “You don’t always need 30 or 60 seconds to reinforce a brand’s message.” The creation of the shorter ads also comes as the NFL attempts to recover from an 8% viewership decline last year. NFL ratings slip in 2016: NFL TV ratings rebounded after presidential election but still dipped overall The NFL worked with its broadcast partners (Fox, CBS, NBC and ESPN) to cut down on commercial breaks -- although the breaks are slightly longer now -- among other changes to speed up the game. NFL speeds things up: Roger Goodell says changes coming to quicken NFL games The pace of play did improve in Week 1 compared to the same time period last year. Only five of the 15 games in the opening weekend exceeded three hours, compared to 10 of 16 games last year. PHOTOS: Best of NFL Week 2 ||||| Tom Brady of the New England Patriots celebrates after defeating the Atlanta Falcons during Super Bowl 51 in Houston last February. Credit: Kevin C. Cox/Getty Images Visa has signed on to run six-second ads in Fox's National Football League game on Sunday and will use the shortened spot for its Hurricane Harvey relief efforts. Visa will run one six-second spot right before kickoff and another during the game, according to Bruce Lefkowitz, exec VP-ad sales, Fox Networks Group. The host of Fox's pre-game show will intro the six-second spot before the game, while the other will run in a traditional pod within the game. The short ad unit, first prominently championed by YouTube last year but adopted by others like Facebook in recent months, is part of Fox's strategy to figure out how to improve the TV viewing experience as it confronts competition from platforms with fewer or no commercials. "As shorter-form ads have become more and more common in the digital ad space, consumers have become more accustomed to the format, and metrics show that they are more likely to retain the messages conveyed. It makes sense to take these learnings and apply them to the linear ad space as well," says Chris Curtin, chief brand and innovation officer, Visa, in an email. "Good creative messaging should be able to be boiled down to simple takeaways for the consumer. So, building for short-form ad units has been a great exercise for our creative teams to ensure our messaging is laser-focused and crystal-clear," he adds. Fox is charging similar rates for its six-second spots in NFL games as it does for 15-second ads. A 30-second ad in Fox's Sunday games goes for about $775,000 this season, according to ad buyers. Fox plans on airing a limited number of six-second spots during NFL games this season, as well as in telecasts of Major League Baseball and college football and Major League Soccer on FS1. The company is close to signing deals with other marketers for six-second ads in NFL games through week eight, Lefkowitz says. The network group began testing the format during its "Teen Choice Awards" in August. In theory, most TV people agree that less commercial clutter is good for both consumers and advertisers. Fewer ads increase the chances that the spots will be remembered and decrease opportunities for viewers to change the channel. But there are plenty of questions surrounding the economics. In order to maintain ad revenue while decreasing ad loads, networks have to raise prices on the inventory. Marketers are far from convinced that they should pay more to be in a program with less commercial clutter. But Fox has been aggressive in moving quickly with adopting the format to prove its value. In the spot that will air on Sunday, Visa is asking viewers to join in Harvey relief efforts, for which the company has committed $1 million. "We collectively decided that it didn't feel right to launch an ad on behalf of our brand in the context of what is occurring in the Gulf states," Curtin says.

– Having already killed everything from golf to Applebee's, it looks like millennials have their sights set on the 30-second ad spot. AdvertisingAge reports Visa ran two six-second ads during an NFL game on Fox last Sunday. And T-Mobile will follow suit during this Sunday's Dallas Cowboys game on Fox, according to USA Today. The six-second spots, which Fox first experimented with during the Teen Choice Awards last month, "appear similar to online pre-roll ads." And one Fox executive says they're about to be commonplace on the network: "This is a new opportunity for advertisers, since it changes how ads can run in games. We are going to expand this to Major League Baseball broadcasts and every single NFL game starting next week." Six-second ads were first pushed by YouTube before being adopted elsewhere on the web. A Visa executive says research has shown viewers remember the messaging better in short bursts, and that Fox executive says the six-second ads could appeal to millennials and their shorter attention spans. "We know that short-form videos perform better in digital and that consumer attention spans are increasingly shorter," a T-Mobile executive adds. Thanks to cord-cutters and DVR's ability to fast-forward through commercials, Fox had little choice but to try something new, Fortune reports. Fox has said it may insert the six-second ads into down moments of the games themselves, which could make them both harder to skip and allow the actual commercial breaks to be shorter—a bonus for viewers.

The Hollywood Sign Trust says it "will be deploying additional technology to tighten up surveillance and thus deter unwanted visitors in the future." Who hauled tarps up the Santa Monica Mountains to change an iconic sign to "Hollyweed" hours before Los Angeles woke up on Sunday? It's a mystery for now. But the Hollywood Sign Trust, the non-profit organization that oversees maintenance for the landmark, is looking to improve its security in the wake of this rare high-profile prank. "The Hollywood Sign surveillance system is constantly evolving but an incident like the one that occurred early Sunday morning shows us where there are opportunities to make improvements," Chris Baumgart, chairman of the Hollywood Sign Trust, said Monday in a statement to The Hollywood Reporter. "The new year’s prank was no exception and we will be deploying additional technology to tighten up surveillance and thus deter unwanted visitors in the future," said Baumgart. "This is more than preventing pranks or trespassing at the sign. Our concern is the safety of the neighborhood and the trespassers that put themselves at risk because it is extremely unsafe to be on the sign, let alone traversing the treacherous hillside that is home to those 9 famous letters.” On Sunday, as the industry was ringing in 2017, a prankster or vandal or activist (or all three?) managed to hang white and black tarps over the latter two "O" letters on the landmark. The individual or individuals responsible committed a trespassing violation, Los Angeles police officer Mike Lopez told THR. But there has been no arrest made or suspect publicly identified. A peace sign was etched in white on one of the black tarps, along with the words "A tribute to..." The other tarp had a heart shape on it and some writing. It's unclear if there was a message to the sign aside from the reference to California opting to vote for marijuana legalization in the November election. The sign was said to be restored to normal conditions mid-morning on New Year's Day, with no noticeable enduring damage. Multiple workers could be seen in photos using a ladder to remove the tarps. By Monday, from a distance, it looked as it usually does on a cloudy day. The sign is currently watched over by a security camera system that is monitored by the Los Angeles Police Department. It was first installed in 1994 and updated several times since. The icon has occasionally been used to promote political messaging. In 2010, the sign was covered with red and black lettering with the words "Save the Peak" in an attempt to raise awareness about development. Famously, in 1976, the sign was turned into "Hollyweed" by a then-student named Daniel Finegood and three others for an art project for Cal-State Northridge over the course of several hours. When his son, Matthew Finegood, saw images of the new "Hollyweed" prank he immediately thought it was a throwback to the work of his father. "He spent about $50 on giant, four sheets — two black, two white — tied them to some stones, climbed on the sign a little bit to throw the stones and the rope over that was tied to the sheets," Finegood told THR. "So there was a lot of planning." Added Finegood, "He was adamant that it really wasn't a prank. He was doing something that didn't harm the sign. He felt it was art and he was trying to tell the world something he believed in and that people were supportive of." Daniel Finegood, who wasn't arrested for the 1976 "Hollyweed" prank and passed away in 2007, would ultimately alter the Hollywood sign four times during his lifetime: to "Holywood" (also in 1976), "Ollywood" (in 1987) and "Oil War" (taken down before the end of a night in 1990). He also aspired to do an April Fools' Day joke to make the entire sign disappear into the backdrop of the hillside, but the plan never came to fruition, his son said. For now, the identity of the new "Hollyweed" prankster is obscure. "I think it was great execution that it was done in that way," said the pseudonymous artist known as Plastic Jesus, when contacted by THR. "You want the message to be the focus of the work and not the artist." Plastic Jesus, who said he had no involvement in the new prank but has made headlines for his provocative Oscar-themed art in recent years, says he recently spoke with Los Angeles-based street artists who didn't know who would have been behind the new altered sign. Jackass star Steve-O — himself arrested in 2015 for a Hollywood crane protest that included a sign saying "Seaworld Sucks" — pointed out as much when he took a selfie in front of the "weed" prank on Sunday. He wrote: "I don't know who did this to the Hollywood Sign, but I'm quite impressed they got away with it." After more than a day with no word about a suspect, the incident is developing into a bit of a Hollywood mystery. Asked why the new prankster hasn't yet come forward, Finegood joked: "Maybe he's still on his plane to Amsterdam or Ecuador." ||||| "The surveillance system is like a chain," Chris Baumgart, chairman of the Hollywood Sign Trust, said Monday. "The chain is only as good as its weakest link, so as we study this — the prankster coming in, how he [or] she slipped through — we will determine this week where the link was that was weak, then we will upgrade there."

– The nonprofit that cares for the Hollywood sign says it will be "deploying additional technology to tighten up surveillance" after the sign was altered to read "Hollyweed" on Sunday. The black and white tarps that transformed the sign had been removed by mid-morning on New Year's Day with no damage to the letters, prompting police to abandon a search for a suspect. But the Hollywood Sign Trust says it will adopt new measures to "deter unwanted visitors in the future," reports the Hollywood Reporter. These could include updates to the existing security camera system, which recorded a "lone individual" dressed in black hanging tarps from the letters around 3am Sunday, reports the Los Angeles Times. Such an incident "shows us where there are opportunities to make improvements," says the trust's chairman, adding the group will work with police to discover the weak link in its security. "Our concern is the safety of the neighborhood and the trespassers that put themselves at risk because it is extremely unsafe to be on the sign," which a student also altered to read "Hollyweed" in 1976 as part of an art project. The existing security system includes 35 cameras that watch the sign and hillside. The area is also protected by a wrought-iron fence and a police officer in a guard house, which is manned at all hours. The Times notes rain and clouds may have provided concealment for Sunday's trespasser.

In the wake of the Oregon shooting, it now looks as if political gunfights will be breaking out all over the presidential race. How to combat gun violence could become a real issue in the 2016 race: The Republican presidential candidates have seemed to adopt the position that there is little the federal government can do about it, and today, in an effort to contrast with that willfully defeatist posture, Hillary Clinton rolled out some concrete proposals. Clinton’s new plan, which she will discuss on the campaign trail today, includes a raft of ideas: closing loopholes in the background check system; more aggressive action to revoke the licenses of gun dealers who knowingly supply so-called “straw purchasers”; and repealing a law that protects gun manufacturers from liability for gun violence. But the most controversial aspect of Clinton’s plan is this: She vowed to take executive action to partly close the loophole that allows private sellers to peddle guns without a background check if Congress doesn’t. Clinton’s campaign says that this could theoretically be accomplished via a new rule by the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms that would more clearly define what it means to be “engaged in the business” of selling firearms. Gun control advocates point out that under federal law, those “engaged in the business” of selling firearms must perform background checks, but federal regulations defining that phrase are too vague, allowing too many gun sales to proceed without such a check. Such federal regs, they say, could be changed through executive action that, for example, would set a clearer threshold defining “engaged in the business” of selling firearms in terms of the number of guns sold. Arkadi Gerney, a gun policy expert at the Center for American Progress, tells me what Clinton’s new policy proposal means: “One way you could do this would be to have a clear numerical threshold on the number of gun sales.” “The statute says that anyone engaged in the business of selling firearms must apply for a federal license. Like any other statute where it’s vague, there’s the potential to define it further. You could update the regulation and have a more clear threshold. You couldn’t say, we define ‘engaged in the business’ as anyone who sells a gun ever. But you could change the regulation to be more focused, more narrow, and less vague than it currently is, which makes it very hard to prosecute people who abuse the law and are selling tens and hundreds of guns as private sellers. But if Clinton could do this as president, couldn’t Obama do this by executive action right now? Gerney thinks the answer is Yes: “Clinton’s idea of clarifying further what kind of gun sellers are engaging in business and need to get a license to sell guns is a smart one. She’s right that the President can do more to define the current law on what level of gun-selling activity triggers the requirement to conduct background checks. And, by putting this idea forward it is something of an implicit challenge to the current administration to move forward along these lines.” More on this later, but this raises new questions: Is Obama, who has been visibly frustrated by government inaction, thinking of undertaking such an executive action? Will Clinton’s public vow to undertake such action raise the pressure on the administration to do the same? Meanwhile, Clinton’s new proposal seems like an implicit challenge to Bernie Sanders, who has been criticized as insufficiently committed to gun reform. And the vow of action — including executive action — also seems designed to project an urgency that will contrast sharply with the decided lack of urgency projected by the GOP presidential candidates. But that brings us to our next item. * ON GUNS, TRUMP’S BRASH ‘GET IT DONE ‘ SPIRIT EVAPORATES: On Meet the Press and This Week, Donald Trump was pressed on what we should do about gun violence and mass shootings. He kept repeating that mental illness was the problem and that people are going to slip through the “cracks.” And he said this on Meet about the Oregon shooting: “You were not allowed to have guns at all in that particular area. And you could make the case that it woulda been a lot better had people had guns because they had something to fire back.” So, is more armed security Trump’s answer? Pressed on that question, the brash, get-it-done billionaire demurred again. Deporting 11 million people is a piece of cake, but gun violence is a problem we can’t even begin to debate trying to solve. * TRANS-PACIFIC PARTNERSHIP DEAL REACHED: It’s on: The United States and 11 other Pacific Rim nations on Monday agreed to the largest regional trade accord in history, a potentially precedent-setting model for global commerce and worker standards that would tie together 40 percent of the world’s economy, from Canada and Chile to Japan and Australia. The Trans-Pacific Partnership still faces months of debate in Congress and will inject a new flash point into both parties’ presidential contests. Look for Donald Trump to demagogue this to the hilt against his GOP rivals, who support “free trade.” How will blue collar Republicans respond? * SANDERS-MENTUM CONTINUES DRIVING LARGE CROWDS: Over the weekend, Bernie Sanders drew a crowd of 20,000 in Boston, doubling the 10,000 showing that Barack Obama drew in Massachusetts in 2008. What’s interesting here is that Massachusetts holds its primary voting on March 1st, so this hints at the possibility that Sanders may be able to post good showings after the early contests in Iowa and New Hampshire. What still remains to be seen is whether Sanders can really compete with Hillary Clinton in states outside the northeast where the electorate is far more diverse, giving her a real advantage. * BIDEN IS LEANING TOWARDS RUNNING, REPORT CLAIMS: CBS News reported over the weekend: Vice President Joe Biden is nearing a decision on whether to run for president, and it could come as early as within the next seven to 10 days, according to three people familiar with his deliberations. Two of those people said he is leaning toward entering the race. We’ll see about this. Even if Biden does announce within seven to 10 days, mid-October seems awfully late to launch, given the need to ramp up organizing and fundraising. * HOW OBAMA CAN FIGHT GUN VIOLENCE ON HIS OWN: A leading gun control group will release a report today that documents other executive actions that President Obama can take right now to try to prevent guns from falling into the hands of dangerous people. Among the ideas: making it clear to law enforcement agencies that prohibitions of gun sales to those convicted of domestic abuse also applies to those who are unmarried; and stepping up efforts to get federal agencies to notify state agencies of people who fail background checks. While such steps appear modest, Obama declared after the Oregon shooting that he has directed his staff to determine what actions are available to him, so he may take whatever ideas he can get. * CALLING OUT CONSERVATIVES ON GUN VIOLENCE: E.J. Dionne says that we damn well should be politicizing gun violence: Politicizing this struggle means being unrelentingly candid in calling out an American conservative movement that proudly champions law and order but allows itself to be dominated by gun extremists who deride every gun measure that might make our country a little bit safer — no matter how many mass killings we have. Conservatives all over the world are aghast at our nation’s permissive attitude toward guns. Is a dangerous and harebrained absolutism about weaponry really the issue on which American conservatives want to practice exceptionalism? Well, yes, they do, though they would probably not define their stance as “dangerous and harebrained absolution,” since many of them actually believe more guns are really the answer. * AND VOTERS LIKE HILLARY, BUT DON’T LOVE HER: The Associated Press talked to more than 70 Democratic voters in Iowa and New Hampshire, and found that many support her candidacy but still harbor doubts about her, either on specific issues or more generally. Note: “She certainly could manage the country,” said Jim Gallagher, a 61-year-old, real estate investor from Manchester. “But she just rubs me the wrong way. But, hey, you don’t have to like her, right?” I’d be very interested to know whether this is a widespread sentiment: She may not be all that likable, but she has the attributes necessary to run the country, and you don’t have to like her, anyway. ||||| Speaking at the White House on Thursday evening, a visibly frustrated and emotional President Obama remarked on the deadly shooting at a community college in Oregon. (AP) Speaking at the White House on Thursday evening, a visibly frustrated and emotional President Obama remarked on the deadly shooting at a community college in Oregon. (AP) In response to the latest mass shooting during his presidency, President Obama is seriously considering circumventing Congress with his executive authority and imposing new background-check requirements for buyers who purchase weapons from high-volume gun dealers. Under the proposed rule change, dealers who exceed a certain number of sales each year would be required to obtain a license from the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives and perform background checks on potential buyers. As the president heads to Roseburg, Ore., on Friday to comfort the survivors and families of those killed in last week’s mass shooting at Umpqua Community College, the political calculus around his most vexing domestic policy issue is shifting once again. After the Dec. 14, 2012, shooting at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown, Conn., claimed the lives of 20 students and six staff members, Obama asked Vice President Biden to devise a list of policy proposals in response, and on Jan. 26, 2013, the president announced 23 executive actions ranging from restarting federal research into the causes of gun violence to providing parity for mental health coverage under private insurance plans. He pushed for legislation mandating universal background checks on gun sales, an effort that failed in the Senate in April 2013. In August that year, Obama closed two gun-sale loopholes through executive authority, subjecting gun purchases by corporations and trusts to background checks and banning almost all re-imports of military surplus firearms to private entities. [Guns, race remain Obama’s biggest missed opportunities] View Graphic ‘Our lives are shattered beyond repair’: The victims of the Oregon college shooting In the wake of last week’s tragedy, Obama said he had asked his team “to scrub what kinds of authorities do we have to enforce the laws that we have in place more effectively to keep guns out of the hands of criminals.” “We are hopeful we can find a way to do this,” said one senior administration official, who noted that lawyers were still working through details to ensure that the rule could pass legal muster. “It’s a lot more clear today than it was a year ago how to work this out.” Nine days before a shooter opened fire on the Umpqua Community College campus, former congresswoman Gabrielle Giffords (D-Ariz.) and her husband, Mark Kelly, were at the White House to reiterate a long-standing request that those private dealers who sell a sizable number of guns conduct background checks on buyers. The proposed rule change would clarify what it means to be “engaged in the business” of selling firearms. In a meeting with Obama’s senior adviser Valerie Jarrett, Giffords and Kelly, who became gun-control activists after Giffords was seriously wounded in a mass shooting in 2011, were pushing for a regulatory change that administration officials considered — but then shelved — nearly two years ago. The proposed executive action aims to impose background checks on individuals who buy from dealers who sell a significant number of guns each year. The current federal statute dictates that those who are “engaged in the business” of dealing firearms need to obtain a federal license — and, therefore, conduct background checks — but exempts anyone “who makes occasional sales, exchanges, or purchases of firearms for the enhancement of a personal collection or for a hobby, or who sells all or part of his personal collection of firearms.” White House officials drafted the proposal in late 2013 to apply to those dealers who sell at least 50 guns annually, after Congress had rejected legislation that would have expanded background checks more broadly to private sellers. While the White House Office of Legal Counsel and then-Attorney General Eric H. Holder Jr. initially concluded the regulation was legally defensible, according to several individuals involved in the discussions, some federal lawyers remained concerned that setting an arbitrary numerical threshold could leave the rule vulnerable to a challenge. ATF officials, moreover, objected that it would be hard to enforce and that it was unclear how many sellers would be affected by the change. “Everyone realized it would be hugely politically controversial,” said one individual, who spoke on the condition of anonymity to discuss private discussions. 1 of 27 Full Screen Autoplay Close Skip Ad × One gunman, nine victims dead: Scenes from the attack, aftermath View Photos Multiple casualties and deaths occurred after shooting at Umpqua Community College in Roseburg, Ore Caption Multiple casualties and deaths occurred after shooting at Umpqua Community College in Roseburg, Ore. An undated photo of gunman Chris Harper Mercer from his MySpace page. Buy Photo Wait 1 second to continue. On Monday, Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Rodham Clinton listed the idea of changing the definition of who qualifies as a gun dealer as one of her top proposals to address gun violence. [Can Hillary Clinton’s background checks proposal actually work?] The aides to Biden who worked most intently on the background-checks proposal in 2013 have since left the administration, but it has resurfaced periodically: Obama discussed the idea with Attorney General Loretta E. Lynch during a July 9 Oval Office meeting, aides said, three weeks after nine African American parishioners were gunned down in Charleston, S.C. Now, according to administration officials, a group of West Wing staffers are working in concert on this and other possible executive actions. Pia Carusone, a senior adviser at Americans for Responsible Solutions, the group Giffords and Kelly founded, declined to discuss details surrounding private White House meetings. “Over the last few years, Gabby, Mark and ARS staff have met with various administration officials to discuss how we can work together to address America’s gun violence problem,” Carusone said by e-mail. “Many potential solutions have been discussed in conversations that have included the president, vice president and their teams.” Arkadi Gerney, senior vice president at the liberal think tank Center for American Progress, said tightening the definition of who is “engaged in the business” of selling guns “is a meaningful but modest step towards the goal of ensuring that all gun sales involve a background check.” National Rifle Association spokeswoman Jennifer Baker, by contrast, said any change was unnecessary and could “ensnare” people not intended to be covered by the law, such as a widow selling off her late husband’s gun collection. “People who repeatedly sell large volumes of firearms are already covered in the current statute because they are already defined as ‘engaged in the business,’ ” she said. Some activists, including those from the faith and community organizing group Metro Industrial Areas Foundation say Obama could be much bolder with his executive authority. On Thursday, the group, which is pushing the president to leverage the federal government’s purchasing power with gun manufacturers, held a rally in Lafayette Square to demand Obama call in industry leaders and insist that they develop safer technology and crack down on the stores that sell a disproportionate number of guns used in crimes. “We have traveled here from across the nation to challenge you to stop whining about the power you don’t have, and start acting with the power you do have,” said Bishop Douglas Miles, who is on the group’s leadership team and serves as pastor of Koinonia Baptist Church in Baltimore. Last week, Obama said that “this is something we should politicize” and that every American had “to for a while, be a single-issue voter” when it came to tightening the nation’s gun laws. Gun-control activists have made significant political headway on the state level since the Newtown shooting. In the past year, they prevailed on background check fights in Washington state and Oregon; laws to carry concealed weapons without a permit were enacted in three states but defeated in 15. According to the Law Center to Prevent Gun Violence, 55 percent of gun laws enacted so far this year loosened restrictions rather than tightened them, and many were quite minor. In 2012, by contrast, 72 percent of all enacted gun laws loosened restrictions. “The gun lobby has done a very good job of tying up Washington, D.C.,” said John Feinblatt, president of the advocacy group Everytown. “It can’t tie up the people, and cannot, in fact, tie up state legislatures.” While polling shows between 85 and 92 percent of Americans support expanding background checks, the broader issue of gun rights remains fraught. In Roseburg, where many have chafed at the administration’s gun policies, opinion remains sharply divided over whether Obama should even come to offer his condolences to victims’ families. “Half the people in Roseburg say it’s wonderful, the other half say he shouldn’t show up,” said Earl Skonberg, a local gun owner who engages in sport shooting.

– President Obama's next executive action may be to expand background checks for some gun buyers—based on whom they're buying from. Obama, who reacted with emotion to the mass shooting at Umpqua Community College and will visit Roseburg, Ore., on Friday, is "seriously considering" new rules that would force private high-volume dealers to perform background checks on potential buyers, according to the Washington Post. Private dealers who sell a certain number of guns each year would also need to get a license. Nine days before the Umpqua shooting, gun-control activists Gabrielle Giffords and her husband, Mark Kelly, visited the White House to repeat their desire to see just such a rule put in place. Officials considered targeting dealers who sell at least 50 guns a year back in 2013, but the plan was ultimately put on ice. The proposed rule change would clarify the federal statute, which notes anyone "engaged in the business" of dealing firearms needs to obtain a federal license and conduct background checks, except anyone "who makes occasional sales, exchanges, or purchases of firearms for the enhancement of a personal collection or for a hobby, or who sells all or part of his personal collection of firearms." Earlier this week, Hillary Clinton said she would take executive action to change the definition of a gun dealer if elected president, per the Post. A rep for the NRA, however, says the proposed change would "ensnare" a widow selling off her late husband's gun collection, for example. "People who repeatedly sell large volumes of firearms are already covered in the current statute," she says.

Workers upgrading century-old water mains under Washington Square Park in Greenwich Village this week made a surprising and grisly discovery: a burial vault dating back to the 19th century with a large pile of skeletal remains. The vault, which is about 8 feet deep, 15 feet wide and 20 feet long, contained the remains of more than a dozen people, according to officials of the city's Department of Design and Construction. A contractor excavated the site, and archaeologists and anthropologists will be working there to gather more information, officials said Wednesday. advertisement | advertise on newsday Among the questions are the identities of the remains. Department of Design and Construction Commissioner Feniosky Peña-Mora said that his agency with working with the Landmarks Preservation Commission to "evaluate the extent and significance of the vault and its contents." Excavation will continue south of the burial vault, which is at Washington Square Park East near Waverly Place, officials said. Access by vehicles and pedestrians near the area will be restricted, officials said. ||||| Please enable Javascript to watch this video GREENWICH VILLAGE — Archeologists believe two centuries-old burial vaults discovered beneath a New York City street this week were likely part of a Presbyterian church cemetery. Principal investigator Alyssa Loorya says Thursday the roughly 15-by-18-foot crypts near Manhattan's Washington Square Park were found Tuesday. She says they probably were built in the late 18th or early 19th centuries. Workers starting a years-long water main replacement project happened upon the tombs' brick roofs just 3 ½ feet beneath the street. Archeologists from Chrysalis were on site because the nearby Greenwich Village park was a Potter's Field for yellow fever victims in the early 1800s. Loorya says skeletons and skulls are visible in one of the vaults. She says more than a dozen of stacked coffins are visible in the other. Commissioner Peña-Mora issued the following statement: ||||| Workers upgrading old water mains under Washington Square Park in Greenwich Village have discovered a second burial vault with skeletal remains. Natalie Pasquarella reports. (Published Thursday, Nov. 5, 2015) Workers upgrading old water mains under Washington Square Park in Greenwich Village have discovered two centuries-old burial vaults that likely were part of a Presbyterian church cemetery and contained more than a dozen sets of remains, according to archaeologists and officials. One of the roughly 15-by-18-foot crypts was clearly disturbed, with the skeletons and skulls of between nine and 12 people pushed into a corner while more than a dozen stacked wooden coffins can be seen in the second one, said Chrysalis' Alyssa Loorya, the project's principal investigator. The vaults were probably built in the late 18th century or early 19th century and belonged to one of two area Presbyterian churches, Loorya said. Members of her team will search old newspapers, death records and church archives to identify the buried — if possible. "You never know what you can find beneath the city's streets," she said at the site in Greenwich Village. "You bury people to memorialize them and these people were forgotten." Anthropologists and archaeologists have hung lights in the excavated area and will use digital cameras with zoom lenses to take pictures of the coffin plates in the hopes of identifying the buried. And because New York City policy is to leave burial grounds undisturbed if possible, project engineers are planning a new route for the water main. "We knew we could be encountering remains or other items in this area," said Thomas Foley, an associate commissioner with the city's Department of Design and Construction. "We'll do some exploring to discover what other lanes we might have." Loorya's firm was contracted to work on the three-year, $9 million project because Washington Square Park adjacent to the excavation work was a Potter's Field for yellow fever victims in the early 1800s, officials said. The tombs' brick roofs were discovered Tuesday by workers just 3 ½ feet under the street with utility cables running on top of them. The discovery is not the first time officials have discovered historical artifacts in the course of planned upkeep projects to replace old pipes and water mains. Eighteenth century houses and wells along with Revolutionary War buttons worn by soldiers who marched in the Battle of Brooklyn were found during construction work beginning in 2005 in lower Manhattan's South Street Seaport area, Loorya said. "It's definitely a wonderful find," she said. Weird News Photos: Man Shoves Snake in Pants Copyright Associated Press / NBC New York

– Workers were just trying to fix an old water main this week in New York's Greenwich Village and ended up with their hands full of old bones instead, Newsday reports. According to WPIX-TV, workers found the roofs of two burial vaults less than 4 feet below the street. The tombs, which are approximately 18 feet by 15 feet, were likely built in the late 18th century or early 19th century and contained the bones of at least 12 people, NBC New York reports. A pile of skulls was found in a corner in one of the vaults, while the other had a stack of a dozen wooden coffins. "You never know what you can find beneath the city's streets," one of the project heads tells NBC. "You bury people to memorialize them and these people were forgotten." Newsday reports archaeologists and anthropologists will be checking out the tombs to find out more information. But right now officials believe they're probably part of a Presbyterian church cemetery, according to NBC. Experts will be examining old documents and records in an attempt to figure out who is buried there. Meanwhile, workers are planning a new route for the water main, as it's city policy to leave burial sites be whenever possible. (Elsewhere, Israeli archaeologists just found a "dream come true" under a parking lot.)

ANCHORAGE – A 101-year-old record was broken in Alaska Thursday — a high of 71 degrees was recorded in southeast Alaska, beating a record set in 1915. The high temperature was recorded in Klawock, located northwest of Ketchikan on Prince of Wales Island. The National Weather Service called it the “warmest official temp in Alaska in March.” The previous record was 69 degrees in Ketchikan. Klawock wasn’t the only spot in the southeast Alaska setting records Thursday. Juneau, Yakutat, Sitka and Ketchikan all set new record high temperatures for March 31, ranging from 65 degrees in Ketchikan to 57 degrees in Yakutat. March 2016 had the warmest monthly average temperature on record for Juneau, Sitka, Klawock, Haines, Petersburg, Skagway and Ketchikan. The high today of 71F at Klawock is, preliminarily, the warmest official temp in Alaska in March. Old record 69F Ketchikan in 1915. #akwx — NWS Alaska Region (@NWSAlaska) April 1, 2016 ||||| Starting in 1996, Alexa Internet has been donating their crawl data to the Internet Archive. Flowing in every day, these data are added to the Wayback Machine after an embargo period.

– Alaska has experienced some unusual natural phenomena lately—including a burping volcano and a desperate need for snow—and it just took another turn into some more weather-related weirdness. Per the Alaska Dispatch News, the mercury at an airport in Southeast Alaska registered at 71 degrees on Thursday, which University of Alaska Fairbanks climate scientist Brian Brettschneider says set a record high for temps in March, beating out a peak of 69 degrees set in March 1915. "The fact that it's March—it's pretty amazing," a National Weather Service meteorologist in Juneau says. "It's a big deal." What scientists say has brought on this thermometer-busting breach in Klawock, which KTVA notes is northwest of Ketchikan on Prince of Wales Island, is a high-pressure ridge that Brettschneider tells the Dispatch News is "basically [like we] had a June or July air mass move in in March. If we had June or July sun, it would have been 80 degrees, but we didn't." Other towns have similarly recorded record highs, and the warm weather is, as of now, anticipated to continue through May. (Alaska also just had the weirdest murder plot in a while.)

LEIDEN, Netherlands, Dec. 17 (UPI) -- People who love horror movies often say they enjoy the unexpected adrenaline rush of gruesome, surprising scenes often described by critics and fans alike as "bloodcurdling," a metaphor that may have more truth to it than previously thought. Researchers at Leiden University Medical Center in the Netherlands tested the physiological effects of horror movies on a group of volunteers, finding fear inspired by a horror movie increased levels of clotting agents in viewers' blood. While they said this doesn't mean people's veins will start clogging while binging on the Freddy Krueger or the Saw movie series, it does mean the term is somewhat literal. "For centuries the term "bloodcurdling" has been used to describe feeling extreme fear under frightening situations," researchers wrote in the study, published in the British Medical Journal. "The term dates back to medieval times and is based on the concept that fear or horror would 'run the blood cold' or 'curdle' [congeal] blood." The researchers recruited 24 healthy volunteers from the hospital under age 30, showing 14 the movie Insidious and then a documentary called A Year in Champagne separated by a week, while the other 10 were shown both movies a week apart in the reverse order. The researchers took blood samples from each participant 15 minutes before and after watching each movie. Insidious was expectedly found more frightening by viewers than the documentary, and levels of coagulating factor VIII increased in 57 percent of participants, as opposed to just 14 percent of participants' levels going up during A Year in Champagne. During the documentary, 86 percent of the participants' levels decreased, compared to 43 percent during the horror movie. The researchers said they think the increase in the clotting factor is the body preparing to heal itself as a physical response to fear -- if a person is running from an animal attack but is caught, the body's preparation could help stop bleeding faster, they explained. "We suspected that fear might speed clotting in the blood," said Nemeth Banne, a researcher at Leiden University Medical Center, in a press release. "Damaged tissue gives off tissue factor, which triggers the coagulation really, but that's probably faster if there are more clotting factors in the blood." ||||| Scary movies really are blood-curdling, Dutch researchers have found. That frisson of fear releases a little bit of the blood-clotting protein called Factor VIII, they report. The team at Leiden University Medical Center studied 24 healthy volunteers ages 30 and younger. "One group (of 14) were assigned to watch the horror movie 'Insidious' followed by the documentary 'A Year in Champagne,'" Dr. Banne Nemeth and colleagues report in the lighthearted holiday issue of the British Medical Journal. "The other group watched the movies in reverse order." Blood samples were taken before and after and each volunteer rated the 90-minute-long films. The horror movie was, not surprisingly, scarier than the educational movie, they found. And Factor VIII levels changed, going up in 57 percent of the volunteers during the horror move and falling in 86 percent when they watched the Champagne documentary. "Exposure of young and healthy adults to horror movies was associated with an increase in coagulant factor VIII levels," Nemeth's team concluded. Other blood-clotting proteins weren't affected, no one suffered a blood clot and there is a simple cure, the researchers advised. "A truly relaxing and merry Christmas, without exposure to frightening situations, seems to be advisable to prevent venous thrombosis," they wrote. ||||| Banne Nemeth , medical doctor 1 2, Luuk J J Scheres , medical doctor 1 3, Willem M Lijfering , postdoctoral researcher 1, Frits R Rosendaal , professor of clinical epidemiology 1 4 1Department of Clinical Epidemiology, Leiden University Medical Centre, 2300 RC, Leiden, Netherlands 2Department of Orthopaedic Surgery, Leiden University Medical Centre, Leiden, Netherlands 3Department of Vascular Medicine, Academic Medical Centre, Amsterdam, Netherlands 4Einthoven Laboratory for Experimental Vascular Medicine, Leiden University Medical Centre, Leiden, Netherlands Correspondence to: F R Rosendaal f.r.rosendaal{at}lumc.nl Accepted 13 November 2015 Abstract Objective To assess whether, as has been hypothesised since medieval times, acute fear can curdle blood. Design Crossover trial. Setting Main meeting room of Leiden University’s Department of Clinical Epidemiology, the Netherlands, converted to a makeshift cinema. Participants 24 healthy volunteers aged ≤30 years recruited among students, alumni, and employees of the Leiden University Medical Center: 14 were assigned to watch a frightening (horror) movie followed by a non-threatening (educational) movie and 10 to watch the movies in reverse order. The movies were viewed more than a week apart at the same time of day and both lasted approximately 90 minutes. Main outcome measures The primary outcome measures were markers, or “fear factors” of coagulation activity: blood coagulant factor VIII, D-dimer, thrombin-antithrombin complexes, and prothrombin fragments 1+2. The secondary outcome was participant reported fear experienced during each movie using a visual analogue fear scale. Results All participants completed the study. The horror movie was perceived to be more frightening than the educational movie on a visual analogue fear scale (mean difference 5.4, 95% confidence interval 4.7 to 6.1). The difference in factor VIII levels before and after watching the movies was higher for the horror movie than for the educational movie (mean difference of differences 11.1 IU/dL (111 IU/L), 95% confidence interval 1.2 to 21.0 IU/dL). The effect of either movie on levels of thrombin-antithrombin complexes, D-dimer, and prothrombin fragments 1+2 did not differ. Conclusion Frightening (in this case, horror) movies are associated with an increase of blood coagulant factor VIII without actual thrombin formation in young and healthy adults. Trial registration ClinicalTrials.gov NCT02601053. Introduction Nothing in life is to be feared, it is only to be understood. Now is the time to understand more, so that we may fear less. Marie Curie, 1867-19341 For centuries the term “bloodcurdling” has been used to describe feeling extreme fear under frightening situations.2 Similar terms are used in other countries, such as “das blut in den Adern erstarrt” in Germany, “à vous glacer le sang” in France, and “bloedstollend” in the Netherlands. The term dates back to medieval times and is based on the concept that fear or horror would “run the blood cold” or “curdle” (congeal) blood.3 The validity of this theory has, however, never been studied. Several studies have explored the effects of physical stress on the coagulation system.4 For example, chronic anxiety in patients with psychiatric disorders (and associated therapies which may influence blood coagulation) is associated with increased levels of coagulation markers,5 6 and increased coagulation activity has been observed in healthy volunteers after bungee jumping.7 Yet the effects of excitement and profound physical activity are not necessarily equal to those of acute fear, because, for example, actions such as bungee jumping are performed voluntarily and this was seen as deviating from an ideal study design.8 We investigated the effect of acute fear without physical exercise on markers of coagulation. We hypothesised that acute fear activates the coagulation system and that this poses an important evolutionary benefit, by preparing the body for blood loss during life threatening situations. Methods We recruited 24 healthy volunteers aged ≤30 years from among students, alumni, and employees of the Leiden University Medical Centre. We excluded those who were taking prescribed drugs, pregnant, using hormonal contraceptives, had a history of thrombosis, and had had surgery or been immobilised with a cast in the past two months. One group (n=14) were assigned to watch the horror movie Insidious (2010)9 (www.imdb.com/video/imdb/vi1929288729?ref_=tt_pv_vi_aiv_2) followed by the documentary A Year in Champagne (2014).10 The other group (n=10) watched the movies in reverse order (see supplementary file for authors’ descriptions of these movies). As movie nights were set on specific dates, group allocation was based on availability of the participants. Each movie lasted approximately 90 minutes and they were shown one week apart at the same time of day (fig 1⇓). Participants were seated in comfortable chairs and were not aware in advance of either the movie genre or the study hypothesis; we provided them with a leaflet explaining that the study aimed to determine the effects on coagulation of sitting still and watching movies. Fig 1 Flow of participants through study The movies were shown at the Department of Clinical Epidemiology’s main meeting room, which for the purposes of this study was transformed into a home-style cinema. The room has a non-threatening, welcoming atmosphere. Participants were asked to avoid alcohol and tobacco on movie days. To reduce the risk of confounding by superstition, no movies were shown during a full moon or on Friday the 13th. The participants provided written informed consent. Laboratory measurements Within 15 minutes before each movie, we took blood samples from each participant’s antecubital vein and used the contralateral arm for the second blood sample taken within 15 minutes after each movie. Markers of coagulation activity (or potential “fear factors”) were blood coagulant factor VIII (IU/dL), D-dimer (ng/mL), thrombin-antithrombin complexes (μg/L), and prothrombin fragments 1+2 (pmol/L). Blood samples were drawn in vacuum tubes containing 0.105M sodium citrate and centrifuged at 2500 g for 10 minutes at 18°C within one hour of venepuncture. After aliquoting, the samples were stored at −80°C. All markers were determined within one batch. We measured prothrombin fragments 1+2 and thrombin-antithrombin complexes in duplicate and the samples were measured using a sandwich-type enzyme linked immunosorbent assay (Siemens, Marburg, Germany). Coagulant factor VIII and D-dimer levels were measured using the TOP analyser (Werfen Instrumentation Laboratory, Barcelona, Spain). The laboratory technicians were not aware of which movie corresponded to which blood sample. Fear scale and questionnaire After each movie the participants completed a visual analogue fear scale, designed specifically for this study. This scale estimates the degree of fear experienced while watching a movie, ranging from 0 (no fear at all) to 10 (worst fear imaginable). Additionally, participants reported whether they had already seen the movie and rated it on a scale from 0 (worst ever) to 10 (best ever). Finally, the participants completed a general questionnaire on lifestyle and favourite movie genre. Sample size calculation We calculated the sample size required for evaluation of coagulant factor VIII activity (two sided test, α=0.05, β=0.90) and determined that 23 participants would be required to observe an increase of 15 IU/dL (150 IU/L) or more (assuming a correlation between the difference in measurements at the two time points of 0.7). Taking into account possible dropouts, we determined that overall 24 participants would be required. Statistical analyses We summarised personal and baseline data as means with standard deviations, or proportions. Using a paired t test we compared the difference between the mean change in levels of coagulation markers (before and after watching the horror movie compared with before and after watching the educational movie). For the visual analogue fear scale we reported the mean change and 95% confidence intervals. At baseline (before both movies) the groups had similar levels of coagulation factors. Therefore we considered a carry-over effect to be absent and pooled the results of both groups by movie genre. Results Participants and recruitment The table shows the baseline characteristics of the study sample. Participants watched the movies, which started around 7 pm (15 minutes either way) and ended at around 8.30 pm (15 minutes either way) on 29 July and 4, 5, and 11 August. According to the availability of participants, 14 were assigned to the watch the horror movie first and 10 to watch the educational movie first. Baseline characteristics of study sample. Values are numbers (percentages) unless stated otherwise View this table: Participants perceived the horror movie as being frightening, with a mean score on the visual analogue fear scale of 5.4 (SD 1.7). The corresponding values for the educational movie were 0.0 (SD 0.2): the mean difference between scores was 5.4 (95% confidence interval 4.7 to 6.1). Fear factor analyses Three participants were excluded from the primary analyses. In two, a sample was visibly haemolytic. Therefore these results were considered unreliable because in the case of haemolysis, various measurements (coagulation factors among them) are known to be inaccurate owing to degradation of red blood cells. The third participant was tense before the first blood sample was taken (before watching the educational movie); in an attempt to relax before the second blood sample was taken he ingested a family pack of chocolates. He subsequently fainted while blood was being taken after the educational movie. Fainting was not observed in association with the second, horror, movie. Since the assumption for a crossover trial (that is, similar circumstances except for the intervention) was clearly not met, we regarded the results as unusable (coagulant factor VIII levels before and after the educational movie were 132 IU/dL and 346 IU/dL, respectively, and before and after the horror movie were 109 IU/dL and 123 IU/dL, respectively). The mean baseline levels of coagulant factor VIII of the remaining 21 participants were similar before both the horror movie and the educational movie (mean difference −2.9 IU/dL, 95% confidence interval −10.1 to 4.2). However, the mean change in levels (difference between levels before and after the movie) was higher after the horror movie than after the educational movie (mean difference 11.1 IU/dL, 1.2 to 21.0, fig 2⇓). Coagulant factor VIII levels increased in 12 (57%) participants during the horror movie, but only in 3 (14%) during the educational movie. Levels decreased in 18 (86%) participants during the educational movie, but only in 9 (43%) during the horror movie. Fig 2 Absolute mean change in levels of coagulation factor VIII, D-dimer, thrombin-antithrombin complexes, and prothrombin fragments 1+2 after exposure to a horror and educational movie (ordered by change in levels during watching a horror movie). Vertical bars represent individual participants, with order of participants identical in all graphs. *Difference -96 IU/dL, †difference −27 IU/dL The mean D-dimer levels of participants were similar before watching the horror and educational movie. The mean change in levels before and after the educational movie was −35.1 ng/mL (SD 63.0) and before and after the horror movie was −31.8 (SD 109.3). Therefore no effect of acute fear on D-Dimer levels was observed (fig 2⇑): the mean difference was 3.33 ng/mL (95% confidence interval −37.1 to 43.8). There was also no effect on levels of thrombin-antithrombin complexes: mean difference of differences −0.54 µg/L (95% confidence interval −2.5 to 1.4, fig 2⇑). All but two of the measurements for prothrombin fragments 1+2 levels before and after both movies were less than 200 pmol/L. The mean change in levels (fig 2⇑) before and after the educational movie was −10.2 (median −1.0) pmol/L and before and after the horror movie was −23.7 (median −21) pmol/L. Discussion In this crossover study we found that watching horror, or “bloodcurdling,” movies was associated with an increase in blood coagulant factor VIII. The mean increase in factor VIII levels of 11.1 IU/dL associated with acute fear could be clinically relevant, as every 10 IU/dL increase in coagulant factor VIII levels is associated with a 17% (95% confidence interval 7% to 28%) increase in the risk of venous thrombosis.11 Levels of D-dimer, thrombin-antithrombin complexes, and prothrombin factors 1+2 did not prove to be fear factors. This indicates that although the coagulation cascade was influenced by acute fear, this did not lead to the formation of thrombin (thrombin-antithrombin complexes and prothrombin factors 1+2) and subsequent fibrin formation (D-dimer). Limitations of this study A limitation of the study could be the magnitude of fear induced by the movie genre. Although some participants scored 7 or 8 on the visual analogue fear scale, there is definite room for the enhancement of fear. However, such designs might elicit ethical controversy and would likely be confounded by physical exertion. Secondly, we did not completely reach the intended sample size. Nevertheless, we still found a clear 11.1 IU/dL (95% confidence interval 1.2 to 21.0) increase in coagulant factor VIII levels after exposure to the horror movie. Thirdly, participants were not randomised by the order in which the movies were watched. Finally, the visual analogue fear scale was not validated. Implications of this study The underlying biological mechanism of acute fear associated with an increase in coagulation activity is still to be unravelled. However, the results of this study might be explained by an adrenergic response, as epinephrine increases the concentrations of coagulant factor VIII.12 Also, desmopressin, a vasopressin analogue, has been used to increase coagulation activity in a wide range of bleeding diathesis.13 Desmopressin stimulates the release of von Willebrand factor, resulting in increased coagulant factor VIII levels.14 Although it is not immediately obvious by which means our results could confer clinical benefits, a broader implication of these study results is that after centuries the term “bloodcurdling” in literature is justified. Conclusion In young and healthy adults, watching bloodcurdling movies is associated with an increase in blood coagulant factor VIII without actual thrombin formation. What is already known on this topic As early as medieval times it was thought that fear induced curdling (congealing) of the blood Several studies have reported an increase in coagulation profiles in times of physical or psychological stress The effect of acute fear on the coagulation system is, however, still to be unravelled What this study adds Exposure of young and healthy adults to horror movies was associated with an increase in coagulant factor VIII levels No effect was observed on levels of D-dimer, thrombin-antithrombin complexes, or prothrombin fragment 1+2, suggesting that watching frightening movies is associated with an acute effect on coagulation without actual thrombin formation A truly relaxing and merry Christmas, without exposure to frightening situations, seems to be advisable to prevent venous thrombosis Footnotes Contributors: According to good epidemiological practice, the decision of who would be first and who would be second author was made by randomisation. All authors were involved in the study design, study conduct, data analysis, and revision of the manuscript. All authors read and approved the final manuscript and are guarantors of the paper. Funding: This study was sponsored by the Department of Clinical Epidemiology, Leiden University Medical Center. Competing interest: All authors have completed the ICMJE uniform disclosure form at www.icmje.org/coi_disclosure.pdf and declare: no support from any organisation for the submitted work; no financial relationships with any organisations that might have an interest in the submitted work in the previous three years; no other relationships or activities that could appear to have influenced the submitted work. Ethical approval: This study was approved by the medical ethics committee of Leiden University Medical Center. Transparency: The guarantors affirm that the manuscript is an honest, accurate, and transparent account of the study being reported; that no important aspects of the study have been omitted; and that any discrepancies from the study as planned (and, if relevant, registered) have been explained. This is an Open Access article distributed in accordance with the Creative Commons Attribution Non Commercial (CC BY-NC 3.0) license, which permits others to distribute, remix, adapt, build upon this work non-commercially, and license their derivative works on different terms, provided the original work is properly cited and the use is non-commercial. See: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/.

– People have been using the term "bloodcurdling" to describe feelings of intense fear for centuries. Now, a new study has found that being scared can, indeed, cause your blood to thicken, NBC News reports. Dutch researchers found that a frightening situation—in this case, watching a horror movie—can increase levels of Factor VIII, a blood-clotting agent. "We hypothesized that acute fear activates the coagulation system and that this poses an important evolutionary benefit, by preparing the body for blood loss during life-threatening situations," write the Leiden University Medical Center researchers in the study, which was published in the December issue of the British Medical Journal. The study used 24 healthy volunteers ages 30 and under. UPI reports 14 of the subjects watched the horror movie Insidious and then, a week later, watched the documentary A Year in Champagne at the same time of day. The order of the movies was reversed for the other volunteers. Blood samples were taken before and after participants viewed the movies. Levels of Factor VIII increased in 57% of subjects during the horror movie, while they decreased in 86% of participants during the documentary. No one in the study suffered a blood clot, NBC notes. While the researchers outline some study limitations (sample size, "the magnitude of fear induced by the movie genre"), they conclude that "after centuries the term 'bloodcurdling' in literature is justified." (Speaking of fear, here's how to cure a spider phobia in 2 minutes.)

Comcast probably doesn't relish being one of those companies that many Americans love to hate. But sometimes, the cable giant makes this way too easy. Consider the case of Ricardo Brown. After Brown's wife had a disagreement with the cable company recently, Comcast started sending him monthly statements under the name "Asshole Brown." The disagreement happened when Brown's wife Lisa tried to cancel her cable. She got referred to one of the company's dreaded "retention specialists," who apparently didn't like being told "no," as Lisa Brown told the blogger Christopher Elliott, who first reported the story. "I was never rude," she told Elliott. "It could have been that person was upset because I didn’t take the offer." Like many phone companies and ISPs, Comcast makes it frighteningly difficult to cancel an account. The company retains an army of retention specialists whose sole job is to keep you from signing off. Last year, the journalist Ryan Block recorded a Kafkaesque conversation he had with a Comcast retention specialist from hell. That call has been listened to nearly 6 million times. Comcast spokesman Steve Kipp confirmed the Browns' story to WIRED. "We have spoken with our customer and apologized for this completely unacceptable and inappropriate name change," he told us via email. "We have zero tolerance for this type of disrespectful behavior and are conducting a thorough investigation to determine what happened. We are working with our customer to make this right and will take appropriate steps to prevent this from happening again." According to Elliott, Comcast is also offering the Browns a full refund for the past two years of service. ||||| Warning: This post contains language that may not be appropriate for a family audience. It’s no secret that employees sometimes feel their customers are jerks. But I’ve never seen one put it in writing — until now. Lisa Brown, a volunteer for a missions organization in Spokane, Wash., contacted me about a billing problem with Comcast, her local cable provider. The issue? Someone at Comcast changed the name on their bill from her husband’s name, Ricardo, to “Asshole” Brown. Seriously. Brown has tried to fix the name herself. She’s visited her local Comcast office and phoned higher-ups in the Washington region. But she wasn’t getting anywhere and needed help. Comcast changed the billing name My first thought was that someone was trying to pull a practical joke on a consumer advocate. So I asked for a copy of the billing statement and the correspondence between her and Comcast. And no kidding, it looked like someone had changed the name. How impolite! Next, I contacted Comcast to find out what its records said. It’s fairly easy for any customer to doctor a photo of a bill to shame a large company, so I wanted to make sure the company was seeing the same thing. It was. A few minutes later, I received a call from Steve Kipp, Comcast’s vice president of communications for the Washington region. “We have spoken with our customer and apologized for this completely unacceptable and inappropriate name change,” he said. “Comcast has zero tolerance for this type of disrespectful behavior and are conducting a thorough investigation to determine what happened. We are working with our customer to make this right and will take appropriate steps to prevent this from happening again.” I asked Brown why an employee might want to change Ricardo’s name to Asshole. “I am shocked,” she told me. She explained that her family was having financial difficulties and needed to reduce their cable bill. She’d called Comcast to cancel the cable portion of her account, for which she had to pay a $60 fee. Instead of complying immediately, a representative escalated her call to a retention specialist, who tried to persuade her to keep the cable service and sign a new two-year contract. “I was never rude,” she says. “It could have been that person was upset because I didn’t take the offer.” What is a fair resolution from Comcast? Brown, who has been a Comcast customer for the last two years, believes the company should offer a more generous refund. Also, she wants to send a letter to Comcast’s vice president in charge of customer service. Comcast quickly made steps toward fulfilling her wishes. First, there was a call from Rhonda Weaver, a Comcast senior director of government affairs, promising to waive the $60 cancellation fee. Weaver also said Comcast was investigating the name change and would terminate the employee who was responsible. Then there was a call from Ken Watts, a Comcast general manager for Spokane. He assured her they’d corrected the name on her account. He also promised a swift investigation and that he would find the vice president’s address. (Well, I can probably help with that: here are the Comcast executive emails.) Comcast seems genuinely sorry for what happened, but Brown wonders if it’s sorry enough. “This is unacceptable,” she says. “I am requesting everything back I paid Comcast for doing this to me.” But what is enough? Should Comcast refund two years’ worth of cable bills? Or is an apology, a refund of the cancellation fee, and firing the employee, enough? Here’s hoping Comcast’s other reps will keep their opinions of their customers to themselves. Based on their customer service scores, we kinda know what they’re thinking. Do we really need to have it in writing? Update (4:20 p.m., 1/28/2015): Brown says Comcast contacted her this afternoon, offering “the full two years refunded and another two years free.” Update (3:30 a.m., 1/29): Brown contacted me with a clarification: “Comcast did not give me two years free. Just the refund of two years.” Update (noon, 1/29): Comcast has issued a more detailed response to this incident. What should Comcast do? Refund Brown's entire cable bill. It's already done enough. View Results Loading ... Loading ... Note: Since this story first appeared in 2015, I’ve received numerous other complaints from consumers who had been dissed by the customer service department. Among them: Home Depot allegedly used an “extremely offensive” epithet to describe this customer. And Comcast seemed to go for a repeat (it didn’t) one other.

– This story likely won't do much to raise Comcast's popularity—or lack thereof. A Washington state woman on Tuesday reached out to consumer advocate Christopher Elliott with a problem. She needed to change the name on her Comcast bill, and after phone calls and an in-person visit to a Comcast location, remained unsuccessful. The bill continued to read: "A--hole Brown." Yes, you read that right. The bill had previously been addressed to "Ricardo Brown" (her husband's name) but was apparently changed by a Comcast employee. Brown suspects the alteration occurred after she called to cancel her cable services. Wired points out that Comcast makes it "frighteningly difficult" to ax services, and Brown was indeed redirected to a retention specialist during her call. She says she was "never rude," but was firm: She wanted to pay the $60 termination fee and pare down her services. Elliott dove in, first verifying with Comcast that the bill hadn't been altered by Brown and did indeed contain the unfortunate first name. Verification made. (Wired verified the story as well.) A regional VP of communications then called Elliott to express that the company has "zero tolerance for this type of disrespectful behavior"; a Comcast director vowed to fire the offending employee. The company's initial offer to Brown: waiving that $60 fee. Brown expressed to Elliott that she thought she deserved more, saying, "I am requesting everything back I paid Comcast for doing this to me"—everything meaning two years' worth of bills. Yesterday afternoon, Comcast agreed to that. (This remains perhaps the most memorable Comcast customer horror story.)

A screenshot from a local TV program from Hunan province shows the swindler Yuan. Swindler had 17 girlfriends, taken to court A playboy who had relations with 17 women was exposed after all his "girlfriends" finally met with each other, uncovering the man's schemes, the Hunan-based Xiaoxiang Morning Herald reported on Thursday. The man, surnamed Yuan, received visits and greetings from more than a dozen women between the ages of 20 to 40-years-old, all of which claimed to be his wives or girlfriends, after he was hospitalized due to injuries in a car accident. All the lovers didn't realize the man's deception until they met in his ward and told each other about their identities and "love stories" with Yuan through WeChat. Some have even stayed with him for 10 years. Yuan, a nobody bearing simply a middle school diploma, from Changsha county, Changsha city of Hunan province, fabricated his education background as a university graduate majoring in civil engineering from Central South University, a top university in the central China province. He worked in a big company in charge of revamping expressways. He had swindled tens of thousands yuan from his 17 girlfriends after he divorced his ex-wife and cheated her of 250,000 yuan. His case will be charged as a criminal case for alleged fraud. That's it for this installment of trending, come back for more interesting stories from the Chinese internet. ||||| A young Romeo who dated at least 17 Juliets at once - including fathering a child with one of them - got his comeuppance after a car accident when doctors contacted his "relatives" - and all his girlfriends turned up at the same time. The man from Changsha, in Hunan province, identified only by his surname, Yuan was taken to hospital on March 24 with injuries not believed to be life threatening. His girlfriends - and hospital staff - were stunned to discover the truth when they arrived en masse to find they were going out with the same man, Changsha newspaper Xiaoxiang Chen Bao reported on Friday. One of the girlfriends, who called herself Xiao Li, said: "I've been with him for a year and a half. [After hearing he'd been in an accident] I cried so hard I didn't have any tears left. "I was really worried when I heard that he was in hospital. But when I started seeing more and more beautiful girls show up, I couldn't cry any more." Xiao said she had set up an online chat group made up of 17 of Yuan's partners. She said she had learned that some of Yuan's other girlfriends had given him money each month - sometimes large sums - with one woman providing him with financial support for nine years. Wang Fang, another of Yuan's partners, said: "We've already had a son together. What can I do now? I don't love him any more, but I do love my son." Another girlfriend, who gave her name as Xiao Ting, said she had believed that Yuan was her "Mr Right", and she had already started to plan their wedding. More than 6,000 comments have been posted on social media. Some expressed admiration for the man, while others said the women should have been smarter and discovered his deceit. A commentator from Jiangsu province wrote: "A liar always acts perfectly. The only thing he paid them were compliments, which are all that women wanting a perfect life will need. So as a consequence, they were cheated on."

– Sometimes all it takes for a wounded man to heal is a little TLC—or a lot of TLC, if all 17 of your girlfriends show up. A Chinese man identified only by the surname Yuan was in a car accident on March 24 and was taken to the hospital with non-life-threatening injuries, per local media. But when staff started contacting his loved ones, more people than anyone expected showed up at his bedside. Yuan had apparently been dating at least 17 women at the same time—including one who says she has a son with him, the South China Morning Post reports—with no one aware of the others' existence until his accident. "I was really worried when I heard that he was in hospital," one paramour says, per the Morning Post. "But when I started seeing more and more beautiful girls show up, I couldn't cry any more." Another deceived lover reveals she had been planning a wedding with him, while the one who claims to have a child by him laments, "What can I do now? I don't love him any more, but I do love my son." Yuan, who was reportedly with some of these women as long as 10 years, is also accused of stealing more than $40,000 from his ex-wife and conning at least some of these 17 girlfriends out of their own funds, China Daily reports; the paper says he'll be charged with fraud. This isn't the only scam Yuan is said to have pulled: Even though it seems he only graduated from middle school, he reportedly worked for a company that rebuilt highways after claiming that he had a civil engineering degree, China Daily notes. (Romance scams can be big business.)

CLOSE Casual-dining restaurants have struggled as more customers have gravitated toward quick-service restaurants like Panera Bread or Chipotle Mexican Grill. USA TODAY There are plans to shutter up to 160 Applebee's and IHOP locations, according to parent DineEquity. (Photo: Andrew Burton, Getty Images) The parent company of Applebee's and IHOP plans to close up to 160 restaurants, vastly boosting the number of eateries from the two comfort-food chains that it plans to shutter. Some 105 to 135 Applebee's restaurants will close, up from the 40 to 60 that parent DineEquity said would close in the first quarter. Also on the chopping block are an estimated 20 to 25 IHOP sites, up from about 18. At the same time, the two chains now will open 125 restaurants globally between them in new locations, DineEquity said. The casual-dining segment, where both chains are positioned, is experiencing increased troubles as more customers have gravitated to the quick-service restaurants like Panera Bread or Chipotle Mexican Grill, many of which market themselves as offering healthier and more upscale food. Analysts say Applebee’s, in particular, has had a hard time. Applebee’s "remains out-of-favor with casual-dining consumers....Sister concept IHOP may be feeling the effects of DineEquity’s struggles as well," said Instinet analyst Mark Kalinowski in a report released Friday. But DineEquity officials say the painful job of closing restaurants will help in the long run. "We are investing in the empowerment of our brands by improving overall franchisee financial health, closing underperforming restaurants and enhancing the supply chain," interim CEO Richard Dahl said in a statement. He said Applebee's is in the middle if a "transitional year" and is "making the necessary investments for overall long-term brand health." The company declined to release a list of locations that will be shuttered. DineEquity reported net income of $20.9 million, or $1.18 a share, in the second quarter, a drop from $26.4 million, or $1.45 a share, compared to the same quarter last year. Applebee's domestic system-wide comparable same-restaurant sales declined 6.2% in the second quarter of 2017, while IHOP's declined 2.6% during the same period, according to the company. "IHOP remains on solid ground, despite soft sales this quarter. I am optimistic about the growth in both effective franchise restaurants and systemwide sales," Dahl said. DineEquity reiterated its plan to open 20 to 30 Applebee’s, mostly abroad, and revised its plan to open 80 to 95 IHOP restaurants, mostly in the U.S. That's up from the 75 to 90 restaurants globally that it announced previously. "Restaurant closures are a normal course of business in the industry and when you have a footprint as large as ours," Amy Mason, senior vice president for global communications and consumer insights, said. "They are either older locations in a lapsed trade area, where once vibrant retail, residential and traffic characteristics are no longer present; others are closed when they are underperforming with unsustainable economics. Closing these well-below average restaurants can have a positive brand benefit since guests are no longer experiencing a substandard experience." On Thursday, the company also named Stephen Joyce, former CEO of Choice Hotels, as its new CEO. He replaces Julia Stewart, who resigned in February; she was at the helm when Applebee's as acquired in 2007. DineEquity CFO Thomas Emrey resigned in March and no permanent replacement has been named. The Glendale, Calif.-based company has 3,700-plus restaurants in 19 countries. DineEquity stock was trading at $38.7, up $1.42 or 3.81%, in mid-afternoon trading. Related: Follow USA TODAY reporter Zlati Meyer on Twitter: @ZlatiMeyer Read or Share this story: https://usat.ly/2wMoRw5 ||||| On the IHOP side, DineEquity said closures could range between 20 and 25 restaurants, while the company expects to open 80 to 95 new locations, most of which will be in the U.S. That could mean 75 net openings for the chain.

– Fans of IHOP and Applebee's, take note: It's possible your hometown location will be closing, though it's also possible one will opening there soon. Parent company DineEquity announced a plan to close as many as 160 of the restaurants and to open up to 125 new ones, reports USA Today. The problem is that the company hasn't decided specifics yet in regard to locations. A safe bet when all is said and done: It will be harder to find an Applebee's in the US but easier to find an IHOP. The Los Angeles Times provides more details on that front: 105 to 135 Applebee's restaurants will close, and while that will be offset slightly by 20 to 30 openings, most of those openings will be outside the US. As for IHOP, 20 to 25 restaurants will close, but 80 to 95 will open, mostly in the US. DineEquity operates 1,968 Applebee's locations worldwide and 1,752 IHOP sites.

BALTIMORE As night falls on Baltimore on Tuesday, thousands of police and National Guard troops fanned out to enforce a new curfew and prevent further violence as the mayor fended off criticism that she responded sluggishly to a night of rioting, looting and fires. More than 3,000 police from Maryland, New Jersey and the District of Columbia, and National Guard members in helmets, took up posts in front of businesses and hospitals in Baltimore a day after the worst rioting in the United States in years. Shops were looted, buildings burned to the ground, 20 officers injured and police arrested more than 250 people in the violence that erupted following Monday's funeral of a 25-year-old black man who died in a hospital on April 19 a week after sustaining injuries in police custody. The death of Freddie Gray gave new energy to the public outcry that flared last year after police killings of unarmed black men in Ferguson, Missouri; New York City and elsewhere. For nearly a week after Gray died from a spinal injury, protests in Baltimore had been peaceful and Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake said she acted cautiously on Monday because she wanted to avoid a heavy-handed response that would incite more violence. "It's a very delicate balancing act, when we have to make sure that we're managing but not increasing and escalating the problem," said Rawlings-Blake, 45, an African-American and Democrat who grew up in the city 40 miles (64 km) from Washington, D.C. Maryland Governor Larry Hogan said he had called Rawlings-Blake repeatedly Monday but that she held off requesting the National Guard until three hours after looting started. "The mayor of Baltimore had the city of Baltimore police on the ground. Quite frankly, they were overwhelmed. All the rest of the (boots) on the ground came from us," the Republican governor said the day after declaring a state of emergency in the largely black city. Rawlings-Blake imposed a one-week curfew but stressed the need to respond in a way that did not incite more violence. Bars and restaurants were shutting down early since they did not expect clients due to the 10 p.m. curfew for all adults, which will last the rest of the week. "We have no exceptions other than for medical or coming and going from work. We will be stopping people who are out after curfew. We are taking that seriously. We don't want to engage in any forceful action," Police Commissioner Anthony Batts told reporters. Peaceful protesters marched through some Baltimore streets on Tuesday, but there was no sign of the rock- and brick-throwing that set off a night of looting and arson that burned 19 buildings and left one person in critical condition. "They tore the city down last night, and today we're trying to rebuild it again," said Perry Hopkins, who formed a line of men from the community separating police from the crowd in the afternoon. Volunteers armed with brooms cleaned up debris from burned out and looted buildings in the city of 620,000 people, where schools, many businesses and some government offices closed until security improved. The security crisis disrupted the city's daily routines. In a rare move, the Major League Baseball game between the Baltimore Orioles and Chicago White Sox will be played as scheduled Wednesday but closed to the public. Acrid smoke hung over the streets and the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives said it was sending two teams to Baltimore to investigate the multiple blazes on Monday night. Gray was arrested on April 12 while running from officers. He was taken to the police station in a van, with no seat restraint and suffered a spinal injury. Six officers have been suspended, and the U.S. Justice Department is investigating possible civil rights violations. 'DELICATE BALANCING ACT' "There's no excuse for the kind of violence that we saw yesterday," said President Barack Obama, who said he spoke to the governor and the mayor. "It is counterproductive." Obama also said at a news conference the problems in places such as Baltimore were not new and need to be addressed by everyone. "We can't just leave this to the police," Obama said, adding that "we as a country have to do some soul searching. This is not new. It's been going on for decades." Almost a quarter of people in Baltimore live below the poverty line and decayed, crime-ridden areas of the city inspired the gritty television police drama "The Wire." Monday's ransacking of stores, pharmacies and a shopping mall and clashes with police in riot gear was reminiscent of rioting in Ferguson, Missouri, in 2014 after authorities declined to indict a white police officer who shot dead an unarmed black teenager. Police in Ferguson came under intense criticism last year for quickly adopting a militarized posture, using armored vehicles, showing heavy weapons and using tear gas. Baltimore police Captain John Kowalczyk told reporters that the city had prepared for protests by teenagers on Monday. But as the violence increased, older people were involved. "When we deployed our officers yesterday, we were deploying for a high school event," Kowalczyk said. "I don't think there's anyone in the country that would expect us to deploy with automatic weapons and armored vehicles to an event with 13- 14- and 15-year-olds." (Additional reporting by Jim Bourg and Scott Malone in Baltimore, Laila Kearney in New York, Dan Whitcomb in Los Angeles and Suzannah Gonzales in Chicago; Writing by Mary Milliken and Fiona Ortiz; Editing by Lisa Von Ahn and Grant McCool) ||||| December 15, 2015 Quality bicycling trails help define a region’s quality of life. They provide health and transportation benefits. They’re fun and becoming a major tourism draw for the places with compelling facilities. Trails appeal to teenagers, millennials, families, and retirees. Unfortunately, the Baltimore region’s combination of trails is far inferior to Washington’s, Philadelphia’s, New York’s, Boston’s, and we are falling behind Pittsburgh. These other northeastern metros have invested far more and have developed networks and high profile trails. Our region should at least try to be in the same league. The good news is–the six projects identified below, collectively, would cost less than one basic highway interchange and help Baltimore take a giant leap forward. Other Northeastern Metros are investing in their trail systems. Here are a few of their investments. This slideshow requires JavaScript. Right now, Baltimore has a handful of average to good trails, but mostly they are one-offs, with little relation to one another. Imagine if I-95 didn’t connect to the 695 Beltway and 695 didn’t connect to I-83 or 795. These highways by themselves would be useful, but the connected network is exponentially more beneficial. Over the next decade, the Baltimore region should connect its primary trails. It should also develop a few marquis trails that show off the beauty of our city, watershed, and region. Here are six projects that would create the backbone of a connected regional trail network reflective of our affluent region. Project 1–Gwynns Falls/Middle Branch Trail to BWI/B&A Trail. (Shown in orange) Estimated cost and length: $10 million, 10 miles (7 miles shared with project 6) Sister trail: Guadalupe River Trail, San Jose, CA Project 1, from the Middle Branch Trail’s end in Baltimore’s Cherry Hill Park, to the BWI trailhead-at the BWI rail station, is approximately 10 miles. By completing this missing link, the trail network could continuously reach from Mt. Washington in Northern Baltimore City to Greater Annapolis, a roughly forty mile spine. There is good news. It’s feasible. The Patapsco River and Stony Run tributary valleys provide virtually continuous right-of-way, which would make the trail relatively free of street crossings, with little need for property acquisition or easements. There are more reasons to like this project. The river valleys provide great scenery of Baltimore’s most significant river. There are marshes, riverscapes, forests and lots of other features that make for a scenic recreational trail. If project 1 is completed, the trail will connect job centers, neighborhoods, and the rail transit system. Project 2–Baltimore Trail “Beltway” Estimated cost and length: $10-20 million, 15 miles of new trail to make 35 mile loop Sister trail: Beltline, Atlanta This project is the urban trail version of I-695. It fills in the gaps that would enable a continuous 35 mile loop in Baltimore City. To complete the loop a little over 10 miles of trails would need to be constructed and some additional upkeep on existing trails would improve the experience. This project is being spearheaded by the Rails to Trails organization, headquartered in Washington DC. This project may not be as logistically easy as Project 1 because it loops through neighborhoods and requires cooperation with CSX and BGE in a few places. However, a theoretical right-of-way has been established and with a little cooperation, this project is feasible. There are lots of reasons to like this project. It has many of the benefits of Atlanta’s Beltline, but with a fraction of its price. The Baltimore Trail “Beltway” is a home run waiting to be hit because it covers so many bases. Tourism, health, better transportation, recreation, and economic development are expected benefits of its completion. Project 3–Jones Falls Trail to Torrey C. Brown Trail (Shown in red (Towson Run Trail) and then blue) Estimated cost and length: $15-20 million, 14 miles (This includes Towson Run Trail Project) Sister Trail: Rock Creek Trail, Washington DC and Montgomery County, MD Project 3 connects a trail gap between Mt. Washington in Baltimore City and Hunt Valley, Baltimore’s most northern suburb. The completion of the project would also fill in the missing vertebrae in a trail spine and create a continuous link from Baltimore’s Inner Harbor to York, Pennsylvania. The Torrey C. Brown trail is, arguably, the Baltimore region’s most popular paved trail. It is heavily used and is part of the Rails to Trails Hall of Fame, but it is isolated. This connecting project would have to bisect suburban neighborhoods and would likely contain some street routes in spots (with buffered lanes). The bad news is there is no obvious path north of Towson, but the good news is there are many possible routes the trail could take. This project could be challenged by NIMBYism and crossing over the 695 Beltway may be a challenge depending on the course. There are many reasons this is a good project. We will start with the East Coast Greenway (ECG). The ECG plan is a continuous trail from Maine to Florida. Project 3 fills a key gap in the ECG. Another good reason is access. By extending the mostly rural Torrey C. Brown Trail into the inner suburbs and ultimately the city, far more people will be within reach of a super trail. Project 4–Middle Branch Loop Trail (Shown in yellow of the Project 1 map) Estimated cost and length: $4-10 million, 3 new trail miles, 4 total miles (If a trail right-of-way can be constructed on the Hanover Street Bridge replacement, the trail cost will be on the lower end) Sister Trail: Lake Union Loop, Seattle The Middle Branch Trail Loop, if completed, will hug the water and help connect Baltimoreans and visitors to the city’s waterfront. The Middle Branch is destined to be the new home for Under Armour. A premier waterfront recreational amenity would be a great cultural compliment between the company, the city, and the water. The challenge is adding a trail facility on a little-used century-old CSX owned swing bridge and the heavily used Hanover Street Bridge. Furthermore, Under Armour would need to be supportive of a public facility and not seek to privatize the space to the water’s edge. An urban waterfront loop that utilizes two large bridges may be a big attraction because it’s a unique design that’s rarely implemented. Also, a trail running across a former train bridge adds historical value. Project 5–The Towson Run Trail (shown in red) Estimated cost and length: $6-8 million, 5 miles of new trail Sister Trail: Capital Crescent Trail, Washington DC and Montgomery County This project would connect the Jones Falls Trail (Shown in brown), the Falls Road Light Rail station, and Lake Roland with Towson University and Downtown Towson and its “bike beltway.” Building a trail adjacent to the Towson Run stream into the center of the university and to the business district appears to be feasible, but might face some NIMBY opposition in the area between Lake Roland and Charles Street. The trail may need a bridge to cross Lake Roland. This is a good project because Towson, the Baltimore County government seat and home to over 55,000 people, has few recreational bicycle facilities. Linking Towson via the valley of the Towson Run Creek into the Jones Falls Trail would help solve that problem, while tying Towson into the regional trail network. This project could fill a gap in the East Coast Greenway Project and share the first five miles of Project 3. Project 6–The Patapsco Trail (shown in dark yellow on the Project 1 map) Estimated cost and length: $15-20 million, 16 miles of new trail and 18 total (7 miles shared with Project 1) Sister Trail: Schuylkill River Trail, Philadelphia This project is identical to Project 1 for about the first seven miles, sharing the Patapsco River Valley at its source in the Middle Branch. Project 1 makes a southerly turn to connect with the BWI Trail. Project 6 continues northwest along the Patapsco Valley paralleling the river. It will feed into the Grist Mill Trail and then extend into historic Ellicott City. This project appears logistically easy because of existing public right-of-way next to the river. There are a few places the trail will likely have to go underneath major roads. There will be some wetlands the trail may pass through. Project 6 is a trail with tourist and transportation benefits. It would connect charming historic Ellicott City with downtown Baltimore, while taking a scenic, flat, and relatively direct path along the river. It would provide a great day trip in either direction. Regions in the Northeast and across the US are investing in their trail networks and marquis trails. They know that quality of life amenities are a major component to region attractiveness and competitiveness. The Baltimore region’s trails are inferior to many of our competitors and the gap is widening. It may be a leap to propose more trails when some of our major existing trails are not well designed and are in poor repair. However, the workforce of the future and tourists will want quality trails. The state, counties, corporations, or even wealthy individuals should help fund it. It is time for Baltimore to develop a regional trail plan and invest. Jeff La Noue Edited by Laura Melamed

– Some Baltimore residents aren't standing by idly in the mess after yesterday's violence. Volunteers took to the streets today to clean up their "Comeback City." Gawker has culled a series of tweets showing images of helpers picking up debris on the roads and sidewalks, sweeping up in front of a burnt CVS, and handing out refreshments to other volunteers and police monitoring today's activities. "I'm just here to help out, man," one local sweeping broken glass in front of the CVS tells Reuters. "It's the city I'm from."

It reads like a bad spy thriller. Between November 2016 and October 2017, a strange illness afflicted 24 diplomatic staff members working at the U.S. embassy in Havana, Cuba. Employees reported symptoms such as headaches, confusion, hearing loss. They talked about hearing strange sounds, triggering speculation the Cubans were employing a new acoustic weapon to harass embassy employees. Other scientists dismissed the idea of a sonic weapon as impractical. On September 1 science reporter William Broad jumped into this morass with a long article in The New York Times. His theory: the Cubans were employing a microwave weapon against U.S. embassy employees, causing sonic delusions and “very real brain damage”. He based his theory on the microwave auditory effect, in which pulses of microwave energy of the sort emitted by radar elicits auditory sensations in exposed individuals. As the scientist who first proposed the now-accepted explanation of the effect in my 1974 Science article, I find the theory wildly implausible. To elicit auditory sensations, individuals must be exposed to intense but brief (microsecond) pulses of microwave energy. The pulses are sufficient to heat brain tissue by a few microdegrees in a few microseconds, and the resulting thermal expansion launches an acoustic wave in the brain that the subject perceives as sound. The acoustic pressures are many orders of magnitude too weak to cause tissue damage. They elicit audible sensations only because of the exquisite sensitivity of the human auditory system, and represent a near-threshold hearing phenomenon. To actually damage the brain, the microwaves would have to be so intense they would actually burn the subject, which has never happened in any of these incidents. To induce such an effect, one could cobble together a device from a military radar set or a commercial microwave generator, such as the one I used in my original experiments, and then direct a beam at a distant target. But the difficulty of aiming the beam at a person’s head some distance away would be daunting. You would have to know exactly where the victim’s head is located. You could use a much higher power radar such as that used for airport traffic control and spray the beam over a wide area, but the equipment then would be very large and cumbersome. Microwave antennas could also be embedded within the embassy walls, along with some kind of aiming device, but they would be easy to detect. But why bother with a device that produces near-threshold hearing sensations? There are simpler ways to harass people if that is the goal. Even now, a year after the incidents were reported, the facts of the matter remain unclear. A follow-up medical examination of 21 of the affected individuals by a neuroscience group led by Doug Smith at the University of Pennsylvania (my colleagues, in fact) found equivocal evidence the individuals had sustained “injury to widespread brain networks”. Neuroskeptic, a neuroscientist who blogs anonymously in Discover magazine, brutally reviewed the Penn study. The blogger and other critical scientists suggested the findings were statistical artifacts due to the many tests the Penn group employed on the subjects. Other scientists have argued psychological factors were involved instead. Taken together, the results seem too scattered to allow firm conclusions to be drawn. In October 2017 Josh Lederman and Michael Weissenstein from the Associated Press made recordings available of the sounds that the employees reported hearing. If those indeed were the sounds, that would rule out the microwave auditory effect where the microwave-induced vibrations exist only within the head. Chen Yan, Kevin Fu and Wenyuan Xu (of Zhejiang University and the University of Michigan) showed the sounds in the AP recordings are characteristic of those produced by the interaction of two inaudible ultrasound beams via an effect known as intermodulation distortion. Ultrasound is widely used in burglar detectors, room occupancy sensors and other increasingly common appliances, and some individuals report unpleasant audible sensations from such devices. Intermodulation distortion is increasingly being employed to jam microphones used to record concert music illegally or for eavesdropping. Yan and colleagues report ultrasound can be used for eavesdropping purposes as well, by picking up vibrations in objects produced by human speech. In short, it is reasonable to guess the sounds were inadvertently produced by ultrasound devices, possibly even spy tech, but without malicious intent against the embassy personnel. The incidents occurred about the time of the 2016 U.S. election, and the Cubans undoubtedly were desperate for intelligence about U.S. intentions. There is even a historical parallel to the recent incidents: In 1972 it became publicly known the Soviets had been irradiating the U.S. embassy in Moscow with low-level microwave energy from the 1950s through the 1970s. Neither side disclosed the reason for this. (A reasonable guess is the Russians were trying to disrupt U.S. listening equipment or to collect data from their own bugs in the building.) The media published hyperbolic stories about supposed attempts to harm the embassy staff, fueling a generation of speculation about microwave “neurowarfare.” We don’t know all the facts about the earlier incidents or the current ones, and no government is likely to provide them. Much of the information available is distinctly anecdotal. The Times story is not “fake news” but the real facts of the matter may be quite different from those presented by its distinguished journalist. ||||| Havana (CNN) A Cuban government investigator looking into reports of mysterious acoustic attacks on US and Canadian diplomats on the communist-run island on Monday dismissed a US government theory that microwave weapons emitting concentrated beams of radiation may have been used in the incidents. "If you look at the alleged events, there have been reports that there are several people in a room with thick walls and thick windows and only one person was targeted. This is a kind of weapon that doesn't exist," said Dr. Mitchell Valdes-Sosa, a well-known neurologist who is part of the Cuban special task force investigating the alleged attacks. "It's science fiction, not science," he said. "First, it was sonic weapons, now microwave. What's next, kryptonite?" the investigator said in an interview with CNN at his research center in Havana, referring to an earlier theory that sonic weapons emitting high-powered ultrasound waves could have caused the injuries. Valdes-Sosa said researchers and investigators are working on a paper to rebut the microwave weapons theory. Previously, the government not only denied involvement in the attacks but cast doubt on whether they actually occurred. In June, Cuba's Foreign Ministry said "political motivations" drove the United States to withdraw its embassy personnel. Though a March report based on the examinations of 21 diplomats who served in Cuba didn't link the attacks to microwaves, the study's lead author, Douglas Smith, director of the University of Pennsylvania's Center for Brain Injury and Repair, told The New York Times that US diplomats in Cuba and China likely suffered brain injuries and that microwaves are considered the culprit. Valdes-Sosa said for a microwave weapon to work it would have to been used at a close distance, and none of the diplomats reported seeing the alleged perpetrators. He said that Cuban authorities had investigated the report that one diplomat who suffered an apparent attack had seen a van speed off and that the vehicle belonged to a church. While the US has not directly blamed the Cuban government for carrying out the attacks, US officials said Cuba is responsible for safeguarding the diplomats well-being and that Cuban officials would likely know if a third government were responsible. But Valdes-Sosa said after more than a year of US, Canadian and Cuban investigations there was still no hard proof that any attacks actually took place. "For an attack to have occurred you have to have a real victim. First the thing we are not sure is if all these people evacuated from Cuba are really ill or have suffered do something that happened to them," Valdes-Sosa said. "Second, you have to have a perpetrator. Who would be interested? You have to have the opportunity." In a Sunday interview with CNN, Smith said microwaves are "a main suspect" in causing the diplomats' injuries, but ultrasound and infrasound were being studied as potential causes as well. JUST WATCHED State Department pulls employees out of Cuba Replay More Videos ... MUST WATCH State Department pulls employees out of Cuba 02:34 "It's almost like a concussion, but without a concussion -- meaning that they look like individuals who have persistent concussion symptoms but have no history of head impact," Smith said, describing the injuries and explaining that learning the cause is vital to determining the best means of preventing it. "Just like we have ways to prevent people from having a concussion, you could think of maybe protecting your brain from these energy sources," he said. Most of the attacks came in 2016 and 2017, though there have been a handful of reported incidents this year as well. A senior administration official told CNN that investigators have torn apart buildings where diplomatic employees encountered the sounds but found no acoustic devices, leading law enforcement to believe that the injuries were the result of microwaves beamed from a nearby location and that the "sounds" were merely a means of masking the microwave attacks. This is only a theory, the official said, and there is no concrete evidence to back it. However, brain scans on the injured personnel showed changes that indicate damage, the official said. JUST WATCHED Trump: Cuba 'responsible' for diplomat attacks Replay More Videos ... MUST WATCH Trump: Cuba 'responsible' for diplomat attacks 00:18 In a statement, the US State Department on Sunday neither confirmed nor denied the possibility that microwaves were behind the diplomatic injuries. "The health and well-being of our personnel remains our top priority," the statement said. "The investigation into the origin of these symptoms continues. The inter-agency community is working diligently to determine the cause of the symptoms, as well as to develop mitigation strategies." Secretary of State Mike Pompeo said earlier this year he was establishing a Health Incidents Response Task Force , led by Deputy Secretary of State John Sullivan and including representatives from the departments of Justice as well as Health and Human Services. The task force will serve as the "coordinating body for department and interagency activities, including identification and treatment of affected personnel and family members, investigation and risk mitigation, messaging, and diplomatic outreach," Pompeo said in a statement. The sophistication of the attack has led US officials to suspect a third country is involved, perhaps as retribution against the United States or Canada -- whose diplomats have also been targeted -- or to drive a wedge between those countries and Cuba. In August 2017, officials included Russia among a list of countries that have an adversarial relationship with the United States and that American investigators suspected might be involved. ||||| Thank you for your interest in spreading the word about Science. NOTE: We only request your email address so that the person you are recommending the page to knows that you wanted them to see it, and that it is not junk mail. We do not capture any email address.

– Microwave weapons? That's the latest theory being floated to explain the mysterious ailments suffered by staffers at the American embassy in Cuba. But now a pioneering scientist in that field thinks the idea—based on a principle called the microwave auditory effect—is bogus. Kenneth Foster is a professor of bioengineering at Penn who explained the auditory effect in a 1974 study. At Scientific American, he assesses what's known about the Cuban ailments and lays out why it's "wildly implausible" that microwaves are to blame. For one thing, any such weapon powerful enough to cause brain damage would almost certainly burn the victims, too, and that didn't happen. Instead, Foster suggests that a much simpler explanation is likely. "It is reasonable to guess the sounds were inadvertently produced by ultrasound devices, possibly even spytech, but without malicious intent against the embassy personnel," he writes. Foster cites this earlier investigation from the AP revealing the sounds that the victims are believed to have heard, and he says the sounds are consistent with ultrasound devices interacting with each other. It makes sense to him that the Cubans might have been trying to listen in on Americans with these relatively common gizmos. "The incidents occurred about the time of the 2016 US election, and the Cubans undoubtedly were desperate for intelligence about US intentions." A Cuban scientist, meanwhile, agrees that the microwave theory is far-fetched. "First, it was sonic weapons, now microwave," he told CNN. "What's next, kryptonite?"

Cruz mocks Biden, then apologizes The joke had been a winner in the past for the Texas Republican. Sen. Ted Cruz rapidly apologized Wednesday after making a joke at the expense of Vice President Joe Biden, whose son died during the weekend. Cruz, speaking in Michigan, trotted out an old line of his: “Joe Biden … You know what the nice thing is? You don’t even need a punch line. I promise you it works. At the next party you’re at, just walk up to someone and say, ‘Vice President Joe Biden,’ and just close your mouth. They will crack up laughing,” according to reports on MLive.com. Story Continued Below The insult had been a winner in the past for the Texas Republican — Biden jokes are a staple of his standard stump speeches — but this time the joke drew immediate criticism on social media from people who noted that the vice president is grieving for his son Beau, who died of brain cancer on Saturday at the age of 46. Cruz subsequently issued an apology on Facebook: “It was a mistake to use an old joke about Joe Biden during his time of grief, and I sincerely apologize. The loss of his son is heartbreaking and tragic, and our prayers are very much with the Vice President and his family.” He also tweeted an apology, which linked to his Facebook page. Detroit News reporter Chad Livengood tweeted that he questioned Cruz about the joke immediately after the speech and that “the Texas senator turned and walked away.” Livengood described the reaction to Cruz’s joke as “faint laughter.” The GOP presidential contender was speaking in Howell, Michigan, to approximately 650 people at a gathering of Livingston County Republicans. The event, billed as a Lincoln Day Dinner, featured a VIP reception at $150 per person and $250 per couple. Saul Anuzis, Cruz’s campaign chair in the state, had tweeted a message: “600+ strong listening to Ted Cruz in Michigan!” Later, Anuzis was quoted by Livengood as saying that the senator meant no disrespect with his stab at humor. “Timing could have been better,” Anuzis said. Beau Biden is to lie in state Thursday in Dover in his home state of Delaware. His funeral will be Saturday in Wilmington; President Barack Obama will deliver a eulogy. ||||| Ted Cruz talks with supporter Heather Huntley, who holds daughter Audrey, 7 months, at the Livingston County Lincoln Day Dinner. (Photo: John M. Galloway / Special to The Detroit News) Howell — GOP presidential candidate Ted Cruz apologized Wednesday night for telling a joke at a Livingston County Republican dinner about Joe Biden less than a week after the vice president lost his eldest son to brain cancer. "Vice President Joe Biden," the Texas senator said to faint laughter among 650 Republicans packed in a Howell banquet hall Wednesday. "You know the nice thing? You don't need a punch line." "I promise you it works," Cruz added. "The next party you're at, just walk up to someone and say, 'Vice President Joe Biden' and just close your mouth. They will crack up laughing." "Vice President Joe Biden," @TedCruz says to faint laughter. "You know the nice thing? You don't need a punch line." #JoeBiden — Chad Livengood (@ChadLivengood) June 3, 2015 The presidential candidate's comments immediately set off a social media firestorm on Twitter. Cruz issued an apology less than an hour after his keynote speech ended. "It was a mistake to use an old joke about Joe Biden during his time of grief, and I sincerely apologize," Cruz said in a statement. "The loss of his son is heartbreaking and tragic, and our prayers are very much with the Vice President and his family." Biden's eldest son, Beau, died Saturday of brain cancer. Beau Biden was a former two-term attorney general of Delaware and is to be buried Saturday in the Biden's hometown of Wilmington, Delaware. Cruz used the joke to talk about Biden's past comments about firing off a double-barrel shotgun to ward off intruders — one of several stump-speech jabs at Democrats. "That is very, very good advice — if it so happens that you're being attacked by a flock of geese," Cruz said. When asked why he told a Joe Biden joke, Cruz turned and walked away. Cruz was the keynote speaker for the Livingston County Republican Party's Lincoln Day dinner at Crystal Gardens banquet center in Howell. "He clearly wasn't trying to be disrespectful," said Saul Anuzis, Cruz's Michigan campaign chairman and a former Michigan Republican Party chair. "Timing could have been better." Lon Johnson, chairman of the Michigan Democratic Party, slammed Cruz late Wednesday night for the Biden remarks. "When it counted, and it always does for someone attempting to become the leader of our nation, Sen. Cruz demonstrated a true lack of Christian compassion for a father mourning a son," Johnson said in a statement. Cruz's visit to Howell was his first campaign event in Michigan since launching his campaign for president in March. "He's willing to fight for what's right, even against the Grand Poobahs up in Washington," said state Sen. Patrick Colbeck, R-Canton Township, who also is a leader in Cruz's Michigan campaign. A conservative firebrand in the U.S. Senate, Cruz made clear he intends to appeal to constitutionally conscious Republicans, Evangelical Christians and Reagan Democrats in Michigan's March 8 presidential primary next year. "Michigan is ground zero for the Reagan Democrats, the working men and women getting hammered by the Obama (agenda)," Cruz said. "…We are working to build a grassroots army across Michigan and every state in the union." Cruz called for a federal flat tax, abolishing the Internal Revenue Service and repealing "every word of Obamacare." He said there would be consequences of former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton succeeding Democratic President Barack Obama in the White House. "If we have four or eight more years going down this road, I think we risk losing the great country in history," Cruz said. [email protected] (517) 371-3660 Twitter.com/ChadLivengood Read or Share this story: http://detne.ws/1IiXpJQ ||||| Texas Sen. Ted Cruz, a GOP presidential candidate, quickly apologized Wednesday night after cracking a joke he’s used before about Vice President Biden, whose son Beau died on Saturday. Speaking in Howell, Mich., Cruz mentioned Biden’s name to a GOP group, then, according to a reporter from The Detroit News, said: “You know the nice thing? You don’t need a punch line.” "Vice President Joe Biden," @TedCruz says to faint laughter. "You know the nice thing? You don't need a punch line." #JoeBiden — Chad Livengood (@ChadLivengood) June 3, 2015 Cruz has delivered the line at Biden’s expense in the past, but the timing of Wednesday’s remark, coming just days after Beau Biden’s death after a battle with brain cancer, sparked immediate criticism on social media. Cruz apologized in a Facebook post after the event, saying “It was a mistake to use an old joke about Joe Biden during his time of grief, and I sincerely apologize.” A funeral Mass for Beau Biden is scheduled this Saturday in Wilmington, Del. ||||| Add a location to your Tweets When you tweet with a location, Twitter stores that location. You can switch location on/off before each Tweet and always have the option to delete your location history. Learn more ||||| The interactive transcript could not be loaded. Rating is available when the video has been rented. This feature is not available right now. Please try again later. ||||| Play Facebook Twitter Embed Ted Cruz: I’m sorry about Joe Biden joke 0:43 autoplay autoplay Copy this code to your website or blog Republican presidential hopeful Ted Cruz has apologized for making a joke about Joe Biden just days after the vice president's eldest son died from brain cancer. "Vice President Joe Biden. You know the nice thing? You don't need a punchline," the Texas senator said at a GOP dinner in Howell, Michigan, on Wednesday night. "I promise you it works. The next party you're at, just walk up to someone and say, 'Vice President Joe Biden' and just close your mouth. They will crack up laughing," he said, repeating a joke he has used in previous speeches. Ted Cruz comments on Joe Biden. http://t.co/m3y7NP1xbO -Zaid Benjamin (@zaidbenjamin) June 4, 2015 Cruz told reporters after the event that 46-year-old Beau Biden's death on Saturday was "heartbreaking and tragic" and said his prayers were with the vice president and his family. But when Cruz was asked by Detroit News reporter Chad Livengood: "Why did you tell a joke about the vice president tonight?" the senator walked away without commenting. The joke and exchange with reporters was uploaded to YouTube by Democratic super PAC American Bridge 21st Century. How Ted Cruz responded when @ChadLivengood asked about his tastelessly timed @VP joke. https://t.co/rcUZLzT0Kc -Scott Charton (@ScottCharton) June 4, 2015 After a considerable backlash on social media, Cruz posted on his Facebook page late Wednesday saying "it was a mistake to use an old joke about Joe Biden during his time of grief, and I sincerely apologize." The post added: "The loss of his son is heartbreaking and tragic, and our prayers are very much with the vice president and his family."

– Telling the same tired joke over and over again is arguably just as bad as telling a "too soon" joke in bad taste. Ted Cruz earned the distinction of doing both yesterday in Michigan after he regurgitated a wisecrack he's used before about Joe Biden, just days after the vice president's son, Beau, died of brain cancer. Speaking in Howell at a GOP dinner, Cruz said, "Vice President Joe Biden. You know the nice thing? You don't need a punch line," NBC News reports. "I promise you it works. The next party you're at, just walk up to someone and say, 'Vice President Joe Biden' and just close your mouth. They will crack up laughing." Except no one was really cracking up (Detroit News reporter Chad Livengood tweeted there was "faint laughter" in the audience), and Cruz was quickly taken to task on social media for mocking the VP while he's grieving, Politico notes. Livengood tweeted that when he asked Cruz after the event about the ill-timed joke, Cruz simply walked away (Livengood also retweeted a video of the brief encounter). Cruz issued an apology last night on both Twitter and Facebook, USA Today notes, which read, "It was a mistake to use an old joke about Joe Biden during his time of grief, and I sincerely apologize. The loss of his son is heartbreaking and tragic, and our prayers are very much with the Vice President and his family." Saul Anuzis, Cruz's campaign manager in Michigan, told Livengood, "Timing could have been better," per the Detroit News.

UPDATE: (CROSSVILLE) The 7-year-old boy accidentally shot in the head Monday by one of his siblings has died, according to Crossville police. The outlook for the unidentified child had been serious from the start, according to authorities. Police confirmed his death about 8:45 p.m. Monday. He was taken to a Knoxville area hospital. A University of Tennessee Medical Center spokeswoman said she could not confirm if the child had been taken there. The shooting happened Monday afternoon as four children sat in a vehicle outside a Verizon store in Crossville. The mother and stepfather had gone inside to pay a bill. One of the children found a loaded gun in the mother's purse. Police said the child tried to unload the gun. The weapon went off and hit the boy in the head. The Cumberland County District Attorney General"s Office and the Department of Children’s Services were investigating. A Verizon spokesperson declined to comment. PREVIOUS STORY: A 7-year-old boy was accidentally shot in the head by one of his siblings after their parents left them unattended in a car Monday afternoon, according to the Crossville Police Department. According to a news release, four children had been left in a vehicle while their mother and step-father went inside a business to pay a bill. During that time, investigators discovered that one of the children found a loaded semi-automatic pistol inside their mother's purse. When the child tried to remove the magazine, the firearm discharged and struck the 7-year-old male victim. Emergency responders arrived and found the victim was bleeding from the head. The victim was flown to a Knoxville area trauma hospital for treatment. The Cumberland County District Attorney General's Office and the Department of Children's Services have been notified and are involved in the investigation. Crossville Police described the incident as a "tragic accidental shooting." ||||| SHARE By News Sentinel Staff A 7-year-old boy was flown to a Knoxville hospital Monday after being shot in the head by another child in what Crossville, Tenn. authorities say appears to have been an accident. The shooting was reported shortly before 3 p.m. when four children were left unattended in a car while their mother and stepfather were paying a bill at a business on U.S. Highway 127 North, according to the Crossville Police Department. One of the children found a semi-automatic pistol in the mother's purse, which was left in the vehicle. When the child apparently tried to remove the magazine from the gun, it fired, striking the boy, police said. The family was visiting Crossville from White County. The ages of the other children were not released. The boy, whose name was not released, was flown by helicopter to the University of Tennessee Medical Center. His condition was not immediately available. The Cumberland County District Attorney General's Office and the Tennessee Department of Children's Services are involved in the investigation. More details as they develop online and in Tuesday's News Sentinel.

– A 7-year-old boy is dead after being shot in the head by a sibling when their parents left them alone in the car Monday afternoon in Tennessee, WBIR reports. According to NBC News, four children were waiting in the car outside a Verizon store while their mother and stepfather paid a cellphone bill when one found a loaded handgun in their mother's purse. Police say the child was attempting to unload the gun when it went off in a "tragic accidental shooting." The bullet struck the 7-year-old in the head, and he died hours later at the hospital, WBIR reports. According to the Knoxville News Sentinel, authorities are not releasing the ages of the other children in the car or any of their names. The Department of Children's Services is investigating the incident, WBIR reports.

Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE According to the National Weather Service, the average temperature for Death Valley in July was a blistering 107.4 degrees. Video provided by Newsy Newslook A visitor walks along on the Mesquite Flat Sand Dunes at Death Valley National Park on Tuesday, March 22, 2016 in Death Valley, Calif. (Photo: Marilyn Chung, The Desert Sun) Hell on Earth: With an average temperature of 107.39 degrees in July, Death Valley set the record for hottest month at a single location in U.S. history. Keep in mind that that number is an average of all the high and low temperatures. The average daily high temperature was an unbearable 119.6 degrees. “It should be noted that this is the hottest average monthly temperature ever measured in the U.S. or, for that matter, anywhere in the Western Hemisphere,” Weather Underground weather historian Christopher Burt told the Capital Weather Gang. It was not a world record, however: Climatologist Brian Brettschneider said the world record warm month was in August 2015, when King Khaled, Saudi Arabia, measured an average temperature of 107.44 degrees. The avg monthly temp for Death Valley in July was 107.4. This breaks the previous record of 107.2 set in 1917. Also the hottest month ever. — NWS Las Vegas (@NWSVegas) August 2, 2017 And nights were no bargain in Death Valley last month: The temperature didn't drop below 89 degrees the entire month of July, the National Weather Service said. Three days, the overnight low temperature was over 100 degrees. July's hottest day was the 7th, when Death Valley hit 127 degrees. It was also 127 on two June days. Death Valley is a national park with no permanent residents except for a few park service staff and rangers. It is the hottest, driest and lowest of all U.S. national parks. Several other cities set record warm months in the West, as did Miami, the weather service said. We broke a record this July--the hottest month ever for Death Valley! 🔥🌡️ https://t.co/vBDMd2q1j7 — Death Valley NP (@DeathValleyNPS) August 2, 2017 Read or Share this story: https://usat.ly/2wq9Wrp ||||| These crawls are part of an effort to archive pages as they are created and archive the pages that they refer to. That way, as the pages that are referenced are changed or taken from the web, a link to the version that was live when the page was written will be preserved.Then the Internet Archive hopes that references to these archived pages will be put in place of a link that would be otherwise be broken, or a companion link to allow people to see what was originally intended by a page's authors.The goal is to fix all broken links on the web . Crawls of supported "No More 404" sites.

– It's probably been a hot summer where you are, but nothing like this: California's Death Valley registered an average temperature of 107.4 degrees for the month of July, per the National Weather Service. The previous record, set in 1917, was 107.2 degrees. It's not only a record for Death Valley: "It should be noted that this is the hottest average monthly temperature ever measured in the US, or, for that matter, anywhere in the Western Hemisphere," a climatologist tells the Washington Post. If 107.4 doesn't seem insanely high, keep in mind that was the average temperature of both days and nights, notes the Los Angeles Times. During the day, it typically got up to 120 degrees before cooling down to about 95 at night. The hottest day came on July 7, which saw a temperature of 127. Fortunately, few people were affected: As USA Today notes, Death Valley is a national park with no permanent residents save for park rangers.

Published on Aug 31, 2017 Alex Wubbels, a nurse at University Hospital in Salt Lake City, was arrested after explaining to police that she couldn't draw a blood sample from an unconscious person. A Salt Lake City police detective asked for a blood sample. After explaining to the detective that the police needed a warrant, consent from the unconscious patient or that the patient needed to be under arrest before the blood sample could be drawn, she was arrested. ||||| Hours after Salt Lake City’s mayor and police chief apologized for an officer handcuffing a hospital nurse who refused to take blood from an unconscious patient, Salt Lake County District Attorney Sim Gill announced Friday he wanted a criminal investigation into the episode. “On the face of the evidence, there is concern that is raised about this officer’s conduct,” Gill said in a Friday interview. “But the whole point of an investigation is to gather the information about this situation.” Gill said he discussed the situation with Mayor Jackie Biskupski and Chief Mike Brown on Friday morning, and they agreed it would be appropriate to conduct an investigation in the name of ”transparency and institutional accountability.” City officials said late Friday the Unified Police Department would conduct the criminal probe. Meanwhile, an internal affairs investigation by Salt Lake City police into the officer, Detective Jeff Payne, also is ongoing. Payne was placed on administrative leave Friday afternoon, as was a second unnamed officer connected to the confrontation. Earlier in the day, Brown and Biskupski called the University Hospital nurse, Alex Wubbels, to apologize. They then held a news conference, saying they were alarmed by what they saw on police body camera footage of the arrest, which took place July 26, and said changes to police blood draw policies and officer training had been made. The mayor said Thursday was the first time she had seen the officer body camera footage documenting the encounter between Payne and Wubbels. The chief said it was the first time he had seen the video in full. The footage became public Thursday during a news conference held by Wubbels’ attorney, Karra Porter, who said no claim or lawsuit has been filed. “I am sad at the rift this has caused between law enforcement and the nurses we work so closely with,” Brown said. ”I want to be clear, we take this very seriously.” “What I saw is completely unacceptable to the values of my administration and of the values of the Salt Lake City Police Department,” added Biskupski. “I extend a personal apology to Ms. Wubbels for what she has been through for simply doing her job.” Article continues below City offices, including the police department, were bombarded with social media backlash and phone calls as the video skipped around the country Thursday and Friday. And several city and state officials weighed in on Payne’s conduct, including Gov. Gary Herbert, who tweeted Friday morning that Wubbels’ arrest was ”disturbing” and that the city’s police should ”rectify the situation.” The footage of Alex Wubbels' arrest is disturbing. We trust that the @slcpd will quickly respond and rectify the situation. — Gov. Gary Herbert (@GovHerbert) September 1, 2017 Payne arrived at the hospital July 26, seeking a blood sample from a burned and unconscious patient, 43-year-old William Gray, who had been involved in a fiery collision the same day in northern Utah. Gray was driving a semi north on U.S. 89/91 near Sardine Canyon when a man fleeing from the Utah Highway Patrol crashed a pickup truck into him head-on, according to Logan Police, who investigated the crash. That man, Marcos Torres, 26, died at the scene. Logan police Capt. Tyson Budge said an investigator on the crash called Salt Lake City police and requested the department get a blood draw on Gray. Budge said such a request is routine, especially involving serious injury or fatal accidents, despite the fact that Gray was not a suspect in the crash. ”It’s being thorough, and documenting everything in a serious crash,” Budge said. The video footage shows Wubbels explaining that blood cannot be taken from an unconscious patient unless the patient is under arrest, unless there is a warrant allowing the draw or unless the patient consents. Payne acknowledges in the footage that none of those requirements is in place, but he insists that he has the authority to obtain the draw, according to the footage. After Wubbels consults with several hospital officials about the policy, Payne tells her she is under arrest and grabs her, pulling her arms back and handcuffing her, then putting her in a patrol car. Wubbels screams, ”Stop! Stop! I did nothing wrong!” In Payne’s report of the episode, he writes that Lt. James Tracy had ordered him to over the phone to arrest Wubbels if she refused to allow him to get a blood sample. But after Tracy arrived, he learned that the hospital automatically draws and tests blood, and that accident investigators often get a warrant to access the hospital record of the blood draw, Tracy wrote in his own report. Tracy wrote that it was ultimately determined “that we would release the nurse and write our reports and detectives could decide if charges were appropriate or not for this case.” Police spokeswoman Christina Judd declined to say if the second officer put on leave was Tracy. Another officer, Denton Harper, who was dispatched to the hospital to assist Payne, wrote in his report that he asked Payne “why he didn’t look into drafting a search warrant for the patient’s blood. Payne told me Logan Police Department said they didn’t have enough probable cause to do so.” Gill said he reached out to the police chief and the mayor late Friday morning expressing his concern and requesting a criminal investigation into the episode. The district attorney said he asked Brown to find an outside agency to look into the case, and by the end of the day, Unified had agreed to look into it. Gill said once the investigation is handed over to his office, prosecutors can decide if any laws were broken and if there is “somebody who should be held accountable.” He added that he was grateful that the mayor and chief were “committed to transparency” and were in support of further investigation. The district attorney wouldn’t specify whether the investigation will be centered on the officer’s actions or something else, saying it would be unfair to make that call without having all the evidence in front of him. Judd said the agency had initiated an internal affairs investigation within hours of the July 26 encounter. Payne was initially taken off the blood-draw team, and allowed to stay on desk duty as a detective. But, by Friday, as a criminal investigation got underway, he was placed on administrative leave. The internal affairs investigators would gather the footage, and conduct interviews with all parties involved, then present the information and a recommendation to Chief Brown. Such a probe could result in Payne’s firing. Payne could not be reached for comment Friday. 1 of 10 View Caption (Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune) Salt Lake City's Police Chief Mike Brown and Mayor Jackie Biskupski hold a pr... (Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune) The statement to be given by Salt Lake City's Police Chief Mike Brown is acci... (Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune) Salt Lake City's Police Chief Mike Brown and Mayor Jackie Biskupski hold a pr... (Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune) Salt Lake City's Police Chief Mike Brown and Mayor Jackie Biskupski hold a pr... (Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune) Salt Lake City's Police Chief Mike Brown and Mayor Jackie Biskupski hold a pr... (Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune) Salt Lake City's Police Chief Mike Brown and Mayor Jackie Biskupski hold a pr... (Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune) Salt Lake City's Police Chief Mike Brown and Mayor Jackie Biskupski hold a pr... (Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune) Salt Lake City's Police Chief Mike Brown and Mayor Jackie Biskupski hold a pr... (Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune) Salt Lake City's Police Chief Mike Brown and Mayor Jackie Biskupski hold a pr... (Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune) Salt Lake City's Police Chief Mike Brown and Mayor Jackie Biskupski conclude ... (Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune) Salt Lake City's Police Chief Mike Brown and Mayor Jackie Biskupski hold a press conference at the City and County building on Friday, Sept. 1, 2017, to apologize for an officer handcuffing a hospital nurse for refusing a blood draw from an unconscious patient. (Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune) The statement to be given by Salt Lake City's Police Chief Mike Brown is accidentally left open prior to his press conference alongside Mayor Jackie Biskupski at the City and County building on Friday, Sept. 1, 2017, to apologize for an officer handcuffing a hospital nurse for refusing a blood draw from an unconscious patient. (Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune) Salt Lake City's Police Chief Mike Brown and Mayor Jackie Biskupski hold a press conference at the City and County building on Friday, Sept. 1, 2017, to apologize for an officer handcuffing a hospital nurse for refusing a blood draw from an unconscious patient. (Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune) Salt Lake City's Police Chief Mike Brown and Mayor Jackie Biskupski hold a press conference at the City and County building on Friday, Sept. 1, 2017, to apologize for an officer handcuffing a hospital nurse for refusing a blood draw from an unconscious patient. (Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune) Salt Lake City's Police Chief Mike Brown and Mayor Jackie Biskupski hold a press conference at the City and County building on Friday, Sept. 1, 2017, to apologize for an officer handcuffing a hospital nurse for refusing a blood draw from an unconscious patient. (Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune) Salt Lake City's Police Chief Mike Brown and Mayor Jackie Biskupski hold a press conference at the City and County building on Friday, Sept. 1, 2017, to apologize for an officer handcuffing a hospital nurse for refusing a blood draw from an unconscious patient. (Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune) Salt Lake City's Police Chief Mike Brown and Mayor Jackie Biskupski hold a press conference at the City and County building on Friday, Sept. 1, 2017, to apologize for an officer handcuffing a hospital nurse for refusing a blood draw from an unconscious patient. (Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune) Salt Lake City's Police Chief Mike Brown and Mayor Jackie Biskupski hold a press conference at the City and County building on Friday, Sept. 1, 2017, to apologize for an officer handcuffing a hospital nurse for refusing a blood draw from an unconscious patient. (Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune) Salt Lake City's Police Chief Mike Brown and Mayor Jackie Biskupski hold a press conference at the City and County building on Friday, Sept. 1, 2017, to apologize for an officer handcuffing a hospital nurse for refusing a blood draw from an unconscious patient. (Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune) Salt Lake City's Police Chief Mike Brown and Mayor Jackie Biskupski conclude a press conference at the City and County building on Friday, Sept. 1, 2017, to apologize for an officer handcuffing a hospital nurse for refusing a blood draw from an unconscious patient. < > Judd said that soon after the blood-draw episode, the assistant chief quickly apologized to hospital administration for the encounter and arrest. The department examined its policy for blood draws, which was tweaked, and committed to additional training for its officers who conduct draws. The department has continued to meet with university medical officials in recent weeks, she said, to ensure adequate procedures are in place so ”it doesn’t happen again.” The updated policy, provided by the department, states that a blood draw requires consent by the subject, or a search warrant — noting that ”implied consent” by the subject of the draw is no longer allowed. The updated policy also notes that ”blood draws are subject to established search and seizure laws.” Payne is one of about 10 officers who are certified to take blood from people who have been involved in serious crashes or other accidents, or are suspected of driving under the influence, Judd said. They carry their own blood-draw kits, she said, and are often called upon by other police departments, such as Logan, to take blood at Salt Lake City hospitals. Judd said there was some confusion about the video, with many people assuming “that the officer was demanding that the nurse draw the blood.” But Judd said Payne was in fact ”demanding to find out where Gray was” being treated in the burn unit of the hospital, so Payne could draw the blood himself. (Gray remained in serious condition at the hospital this week, officials there said.) Several Salt Lake City Council members and state officials, including Sen. Todd Weiler, R-Woods Cross, who heads the Senate’s judiciary committee, weighed in on the encounter Friday, with Weiler saying he would “stand against any form of unnecessary police brutality or inappropriate behavior.” Councilman Derek Kitchen posted on Facebook that the bodycam footage “is one of the most disturbing things I’ve seen in awhile.“ Many others around the country apparently agreed. The video caused an uproar on social media, and multiple national and international news outlets picked up the story Friday. Thousands of people angrily commented on the police department’s Facebook page, many demanding Payne’s firing or suspension. Other Utah police agencies were also being mistakenly bombarded by angry social media commenters, including the Unified Police Department and South Salt Lake police. A change.org petition called ”Justice for Alex Wubbels” had about 85,000 supporters by Friday evening, while various YouTube videos documenting the encounter had been viewed millions of times. And the local organization Utah Against Police Brutality announced it was holding a protest rally at 6 p.m. Saturday at the Salt Lake City Public Safety Building National nursing associations weighed in, too. “It is outrageous and unacceptable that a nurse should be treated in this way for following her professional duty to advocate on behalf of the patient as well as following the policies of her employer and the law,” American Nurses Association President Pam Cipriano said in a statement. Jean Ross, co-president of National Nurses United, the largest union and professional association of registered nurses, said there was ”no excuse” for Payne’s actions, which she added would send a ”chilling message about the safety of nurses and the rights of patients.” Hospital administrators sent an open letter to faculty and staff Friday morning. It said when law enforcement officers request blood samples, they should immediately be directed to a supervisor. It said that since the incident, hospital staff has worked with Salt Lake City police to ”create a clear policy” that allows for better communication and protects nurses and patients. “During a stressful situation Nurse Wubbels chose to focus first and foremost on the care and well-being of her patient,” the letter said. ”She followed hospital procedures and protocols in this matter and was acting in her patient’s best interest.” Wubbels, in a statement, said she accepted the apologies of the chief and mayor. “The outpouring of support has been beyond what I could have imagined,” she said. “Since the incident, the city has taken this matter seriously, and I believe that positive change will occur.”

– "On the face of the evidence, there is concern that is raised about this officer’s conduct," says Salt Lake County District Attorney Sim Gill. Many of the people who have racked up nearly 3 million views of the video that shows Detective Jeff Payne arresting University of Utah Hospital nurse Alex Wubbels would likely agree. Gill on Friday called for a criminal investigation into the encounter, in which Payne handcuffed a screaming Wubbels after she refused to permit a blood draw from an unconscious patient—as she was right to do, according to law, because Payne had neither a warrant nor the consent of the patient, who was not under arrest. The Salt Lake Tribune reports Payne was put on administrative leave Friday afternoon, along with a second unnamed officer connected to the July 26 incident. More: Mayor Jackie Biskupski and Chief Mike Brown both called Wubbels to apologize. Per the city, the Unified Police Department will begin a criminal probe into the matter, and an internal affairs investigation will be conduced as well. The Tribune also offers more background on the patient in question: William Gray, a 43-year-old who was driving a semi when a 26-year-old who was trying to evade the Utah Highway Patrol crashed into Gray head-on. That driver was killed, and a police official explains it's typical to get blood draws of those involved in fatal crashes, even if they aren't suspected of wrongdoing. The AP cites Payne's police report, in which he wrote he was trying to avoid a "scene" by taking Wubbels outside and that this his boss told him to arrest her if she didn't cooperate with the draw. Wubbels' attorney says the nurse was left in a hot police car for 20 minutes before the detective realized the hospital had already drawn the patient's blood as part of treatment. The Tribune notes that while the video may suggest Payne was demanding Wubbels draw Gray's blood, Payne is actually one of a handful of officers certified to draw blood in accident cases, and was looking to draw the blood himself.

Starting today, you will no longer read about e-mail or Web sites in The Washington Post. Or open-mike nights or Wal-Mart. Here, as in much of the written-word world, you will see email and website and Walmart. Microphones will be mics. Why did we wait so long to make the changes? As the keeper, more or less, of The Post’s style manual, I’ll tell you why: because the new spellings were wrong. Mic arose from confusion over the difference between an abbreviation and a short form. Walmart arose from confusion over the difference between a name and a logo. The hyphenless email arose in a process seemingly familiar but actually unprecedented. (But website is fine. I don’t know why I made such a big deal about it all these years.) Funny thing about language: Wrong doesn’t necessarily stay wrong. “Error is the engine of language change,” as David Shariatmadari wrote in the Guardian, “and today’s mistake could be tomorrow’s vigorously defended norm.” What’s more, yesterday’s vigorously defended norm can be today’s laughingstock. “WaPo’s shortened version of ‘microphone’ is ‘mike’ not ‘mic’. Has everyone gone crazy here?” our own Chris Cillizza tweeted in 2013. When I announced these style changes, another Twitter user wrote, “wait, it’s 2015 and there are still people who write e-mail?” Not everyone is on Twitter, of course. For every online Post reader snickering at mike, there might be a longtime print subscriber baffled by mic. Because it would be impractical to edit each article separately for online and print audiences, we err on the conservative side. And, at the risk of inviting vigorous internal debate, I think The Washington Post, at least in hard-news stories, should read like the “publication of record” that it is. If I see a lead paragraph that would sound ridiculous in Walter Cronkite’s voice, that gives me pause. “POTUS got called out for walking back his pivot on the Grexit”? No. But there comes a point when atoms of language change start to form molecules. Mic doesn’t exist in isolation. Some now-common phrases — mic drop, hot mic — would look downright anachronistic with the old spelling. That reality was what finally persuaded me to drop the mike from the Post stylebook. Still, mic is an aberration. Words like that aren’t pronounced like that. A bicycle is a bike, not a bic. Bic, as in the pens, rhymes with Mick. So do hic and Nic and pic and Ric and sic and tic and Vic. That’s how short forms work: They’re intended to be pronounced, and so they’re spelled phonetically. You don’t just start subtracting letters until you’re left with something approximate. A refrigerator is a fridge; frig is a mild curse word that rhymes with pig. Electronic recording devices, from the cassette recorders on which my brothers and I imitated Johnny Carson to more modern contraptions, have microphone jacks labeled MIC. It’s an abbreviation, never intended to be pronounced as a word, like Chas and Robt and Wm in a phone book. Nevertheless, enough people made the error that mic gradually crept into the language. If you search the Nexis database for “open mike night” and “open mic night,” you’ll find three mics alongside 343 mikes in all recorded English-language news before 1993. The numbers stay lopsided in favor of mike into the early years of the 21st century, until mic finally overtakes it in 2005. Was it really that crazy for a newspaper to reject the mistaken spelling? As a purist, I’m still not happy about mic. As a pragmatist, I feel I have to accept it. At least at work, that is. On my own time, you could say I’ve built a second career on ranting against language developments I consider unfortunate. In my first book, “Lapsing Into a Comma,” I called email “an abomination.” That was 15 years ago, but I’m still surprised anyone ever thought to write the word that way. While it’s true that commonly used two-word or hyphenated compounds often solidify into single words over time, that had never before happened with a compound based on a single letter. We had T-shirts and X-rays for a long time before electronic mail showed up, but we still aren’t writing about tshirts and xrays. For whatever reason, though, e-mail quickly became email as America went online. For years I braced for the day when a higher-up at The Post would banish the hyphen, especially after the Associated Press, the arbiter of style for most other U.S. publications, followed its 2010 website change with a 2011 move to email. But the order never came. A reporter would make the suggestion every once in a while, and the Twitterverse occasionally weighed in, but my bosses and their bosses seemed content with the status quo. I resolved to resist at least until the New York Times followed the AP’s lead. When that happened — on both terms, two years ago — I knew the change was inevitable. As The Post has prepared for its move to a new building this month, I decided it was a good time to propose this batch of changes. Publication style is largely about consistency and polish, which in turn can represent credibility — if we can’t decide whether we use gray or grey, can you trust our attention to detail in stories about campaign finance or nuclear weapons? But it’s also about not looking weird, not distracting readers. E-mail, Web site, mike and Wal-Mart had begun to do so. In 2008, Wal-Mart Stores Inc. changed its logo. Instead of WAL-MART in all caps with a star in place of the hyphen, it went with Walmart, conventionally capitalized, followed by an asterisk-like star. But the company remained Wal-Mart Stores Inc. Rather than start writing about Wal-Mart and its Walmart stores, The Post chose to stick with the corporate name for both the company and the outlets. That new logo must have made an impression, because readers sure did notice the disconnect between the bright-blue signage and the intrusively hyphenated black-on-white Post rendition. They complained to reporters, and reporters complained to me. I told the reporters to tell Wal-Mart to change its name already. It didn’t, but I found a loophole that allowed me to go with Walmart, now the predominant usage, in good conscience. The Post no longer routinely uses Inc., Corp., Co. and the like in company names. So we could keep Wal-Mart Stores Inc. on the rare occasion when we’d spell out the name, while otherwise referring to the company and its stores by the name everyone knows. There was one change, though, that I knew would cause controversy. For many years, I’ve been rooting for — but stopping short of employing — what is known as the singular they as the only sensible solution to English’s lack of a gender-neutral third-person singular personal pronoun. (Everyone has their own opinion about this.) He once filled that role, but a male default hasn’t been palatable for decades. Using she in a sort of linguistic affirmative action strikes me as patronizing. Alternating he and she is silly, as are he/she, (s)he and attempts at made-up pronouns. The only thing standing in the way of they has been the appearance of incorrectness — the lack of acceptance among educated readers. What finally pushed me from acceptance to action on gender-neutral pronouns was the increasing visibility of gender-neutral people. The Post has run at least one profile of a person who identifies as neither male nor female and specifically requests they and the like instead of he or she. Trans and genderqueer awareness will raise difficult questions down the road, with some people requesting newly invented or even individually made-up pronouns. The New York Times, which unlike The Post routinely uses the honorifics Mr., Mrs., Miss and Ms., recently used the gender-neutral Mx. at one subject’s request. But simply allowing they for a gender-nonconforming person is a no-brainer. And once we’ve done that, why not allow it for the most awkward of those he or she situations that have troubled us for so many years? I was a little surprised that the singular they has drawn stronger online reaction, both positive and negative, than the other style changes, especially because we are approaching it pretty cautiously. The stylebook entry retains the old advice to try to write around the problem, perhaps by changing singulars to plurals, before using the singular they as a last resort. Even as we switch from distracting “normal people” (as Washingtonian magazine put it) with e-mail to distracting freaks like me with email, I suspect that the singular they will go largely unnoticed even by those who oppose it on principle. We’ve used it before, if inadvertently, and I’ve never heard a complaint. Twitter: @TheSlot Read more from Outlook and follow our updates on Facebook and Twitter. ||||| In 'The His'er Problem,' from her 1998 essay collection "Ex Libris," Anne Fadiman talks about using gender-neutral language in writing, and describes reading a sentence "by my beloved role model, E. B. White: 'There is one thing the essayist cannot do—he cannot indulge himself in deceit or concealment, for he will be found out in no time.' I felt the door slamming in my face so fast I could feel the wind against my cheek." Using "he" as the supposedly neutral pronoun is exclusionary, but what do you do about a phrase like "to each his own"? Using "his or her" feels unnecessarily clunky, but in her essay, Fadiman objects to using "their" as a singular neutral pronoun—"The disagreement between pronoun and antecedent is more than I can bear," she writes. While grammar sticklers might argue that it's totally incorrect to use "they" or "their" as a singular pronoun, Ben Zimmer, the executive editor of Vocabulary.com and a columnist for The Wall Street Journal, points out that singular they has been in usage for more than seven centuries, "appearing in the work of writers from Chaucer to Shakespeare to Jane Austen." Singular they was a major topic at the American Copy Editors Society's national conference in March, which I attended. (Yes, it was just as gloriously geeky as you might imagine.) Especially given the rising visibility of transgender and genderqueer individuals who might not use "he" or "she" as their pronouns, it feels less inclusive and accurate to use a "his or her" construction than "their." After that conference, City Paper changed its style guide to include "they" as an acceptable singular pronoun, when it can't be written around—"if readers are upset about the change, they can complain to the copy editor," for instance, instead of "if a reader is upset about the change, they can complain to the copy editor." The conversation about singular they has continued (at least in copy-editing circles) throughout the year. John McIntyre from The Baltimore Sun has long been OK with singular they, and, as he pointed out in April, has for years allowed it in copy "without a peep of protest from readers." The Pittsburgh City Paper started using it in August after covering a gender-fluid musician who used "they" as their pronoun. "When this has come up before, our solution had always been to write around it when possible, often by eliminating any pronoun use," Editor Charlie Deitch wrote in a post announcing the change. "But that is difficult to do and ignores the greater issue at hand: Who am I to write around someone's identity just because it's tough to write in a news story?" Singular they made news again recently, when Bill Walsh, who has been a copy editor at The Washington Post since 1997, wrote about the style changes he's implemented recently at the Post. "For many years, I've been rooting for — but stopping short of employing — what is known as the singular they as the only sensible solution to English's lack of a gender-neutral third-person singular personal pronoun," he writes. "What finally pushed me from acceptance to action on gender-neutral pronouns was the increasing visibility of gender-neutral people." Using language that's more accurately inclusive is something that every grammarian should be able to get behind, regardless of what pronouns they personally use. ||||| It has been a big week for proponents of non-binary gender identifiers. On Wednesday, The New York Times included a new honorific — Mx. — in a story that quoted Senia Hardwick, a bookshop employee who didn’t want to be assigned a gender by the newspaper. It was a big step for the Times, which still hasn’t settled on a definitive style for the word, Kara Bloomgarden-Smoke wrote in the New York Observer: Asked about the use of Mx. (pronounced “mix”) in the Times back in June, standards editor Philip B. Corbett seemed to be taking a wait and see approach to the word. “I don’t think we’re likely to adopt Mx. in the near future,” Mr. Corbett told the Times. “It remains too unfamiliar to most people, and it’s not clear when or if it will emerge as a widely adopted term.” Now comes word via Washington Post style sage Bill Walsh that Washington’s paper of record will allow employees to use “they” to refer to “people who identify as neither male nor female.” Here’s an excerpt from his memo to the newsroom: It is usually possible, and preferable, to recast sentences as plural to avoid both the sexist and antiquated universal default to male pronouns and the awkward use of he or she, him or her and the like: All students must complete their homework, not Each student must complete his or her homework. When such a rewrite is impossible or hopelessly awkward, however, what is known as “the singular they” is permissible: Everyone has their own opinion about the traditional grammar rule. The singular they is also useful in references to people who identify as neither male nor female. The Washington Post’s ruling is the latest salvo in a style dispute that has seen skirmishes between journalism greybeards on both sides. Earlier this year, the adoption of “they” as an acceptable pronoun surfaced several times during the annual American Copy Editors Society conference. My colleagues Kristen Hare and Lauren Klinger wrote about its potential for inclusion in The Associated Press stylebook, as well as its evolving usage in newsrooms across America. Follow @BenMullin ||||| You’ve probably come across the singular pronoun “they” recently. Perhaps it was in the Washington Post’s recent addition of it to the paper’s style guide. Perhaps it was in this BBC article about gender-neutral pronouns. Perhaps it was in this viral Tumblr post comparing singular “they” to singular “you.” Wherever the source, singular “they” has become more popular in 2015 than ever before–so popular, in fact, that it’s Quartz’s (unofficial) nomination for Word of the Year. Let’s clear something up right away. Using “they” to refer to a single person isn’t new, but words of the year rarely are. Rather, this usage has been simmering for many years, finally bursting onto the scene this year with a newfound prominence. And just in time, too. Language can and should keep up with cultural shifts, including developments in society’s understanding of gender. While some holdout grammarians and copy editors might squirm, it’s become increasingly clear that our current pronoun palette simply isn’t sufficient. Luckily, we already have a perfectly good word at the ready. We must remember that language is not meant to be static—and never has been. In fact, the first written citation of singular “they” dates all the way back to the 1300s. Here’s a selection from Chaucer’s Pardoner’s Prologue (c. 1395): And whoso fyndeth hym out of swich blame, They wol come up… It’s not just Chaucer, though: the use of singular “they” continues throughout the centuries. Here it is again in Shakespeare’s Comedy of Errors, from 1594: There’s not a man I meet but doth salute me As if I were their well-acquainted friend There are 75 examples of singular “they” in Jane Austen, so I’ll leave most of them to the link, but here are a few from Pride & Prejudice (1813): “I cannot pretend to be sorry… that he [Darcy] or that any man should not be estimated beyond their deserts; but with him I believe it does not often happen.” “To be sure, you knew no actual good of me—but nobody thinks of that when they fall in love.” In fact, singular “they” turns up so often in the history of English literature that it seems a bit absurd there’s any controversy about it at all. How did we get the idea that there was something wrong with singular “they”? In the late 18th century, grammarians with a serious case of Latin-envy decided that when you didn’t know the gender of someone you were referring to, the best option was to use “he.” The idea was that since Latin didn’t have a singular “they,” English shouldn’t either. The proposal for “he” as a substitute arises from a similar (sexist) logic as that which led to the use of “mankind” to refer to all of humanity. (Latin also didn’t have a lot of other perfectly fine English things, such as split infinitives or sentence-ending prepositions: you can blame these folks for most of your grammar angst). “He” has never been a perfect solution: As soon as it took the place of singular “they,” people wished for a gender-neutral alternative. Although lots of well-regarded writers (Dickens, Eliot, Wilde, and many others) kept using singular “they,” the proposed alternative—ostensibly the ungendered “he”—did become relatively common. And importantly, the generic “he” started being recommended by people with the power to influence others’ language, such as copy editors, English teachers, and writers of popular style guides like Strunk & White. But “he” has never been a perfect solution: pretty much as soon as it started taking the place of singular “they,” people began to wish for a truly gender-neutral alternative, as early as Samuel Taylor Coleridge in 1808 and Otto Jespersen in 1894. But the big backlash started in earnest the 1970s, when Kate Swift and Casey Miller published first essays and then books linking words like generic “he” and “mankind” to sexism. But what to use instead? Language reformers and non-binary linguistic activists alike have invented a plethora of new words like ey, eir, em (the Spivak pronouns) and xe, xir, xem, both with a variety of spellings. But novel pronouns have had a hard time catching on. Other people use “he and she” or “s/he,” but these options get clunky fast, especially when you need to repeat them, and they overlook people who don’t identify with “he” or “she,” a group that’s also become more visible in 2015. (The New York Times, for example, quietly decided to allow “Mx” as a gender-neutral title in pieces this year—as did Oxford Dictionaries and the British Government.) The increasing visibility of genderqueer and non-binary folks who prefer to be referred to as “they” has pushed this acceptance along even faster—if you’re writing a news article about a they-user, either you use complicated syntactic tricks to avoid writing pronouns at all, or you simply follow their preferences. And then once you’ve accepted singular “they” in such cases, why not also let it rescue you from clunky phrasing when gender is unknown, nonspecific, or irrelevant? The good news is the mainstream seems to finally be catching up to what sensible grammarians and excellent writers have been saying for ages: there’s just no good reason to condemn singular “they.” And more importantly, there are plenty of reasons to embrace it. Once you’ve accepted singular “they,” why not also let it rescue you from other clunky phrasing? Google Trends shows us that searches for “singular they” were up all through 2015, with the highest spike yet occurring in April 2015, probably owing to Ben Zimmer’s column in the Wall Street Journal. Zimmer was reporting on the annual meeting of the American Copy Editors Society: “Now, it seems, those who have held the line against singular ‘they’ may be easing their stance.” Searches for “singular they” spiked again in September 2015, this time probably caused by several colleges adding support for gender-neutral pronouns. Ultimately, it’s popular support that really matters. Language is changing constantly: the English of Shakespeare’s day doesn’t sound like our English today, and the English of 500 years from now will have changed even further. It’s a grassroots, open source, democratic process—and in this case, it’s clear that people are voting for singular “they.” For example, over 100,000 people have interacted with this Tumblr post pointing out that plenty of pronouns and other words have changed during the history of English. Singular “you,” once a radical innovation, gradually displaced “thou/thee” (for that matter, if you’re the Queen or Helen Mirren, you can even get away with singular “we”). Going further back, “they” itself is a relative newcomer to English, arriving in Middle English from an Old Norse word meaning “those.” (A relic of the Old English third plural pronoun is found in ‘em, as in “go get ’em.” It seems like the apostrophe stands for a dropped “th” in “them,” but it’s actually from a dropped “h” in “hem,” just like we sometimes drop the h’s in “his” and “her.” But “hem” sounded too close to “him,” so people gradually started using the Norse word instead.) Language is changing constantly: the English of Shakespeare’s day doesn’t sound like our English today. Historical references aside, perhaps the best way to push singular “they” into large-scale circulation is just to keep using it. The internet is way ahead of the game here: Facebook has been using singular “they” for almost a decade now when users decline to state a gender or, more recently, indicate that they actively prefer being referred to as “they.” And it’s become generally common online to refer to other users as “they” (such as when replying in a comment thread) when you don’t have any cues about their gender. More official sources have also approved of singular “they.” The Canadian Government, for example, specifically endorses it. And John McIntyre, copy editor at the Baltimore Sun, has been letting in singular “they” for several years now, and he says that no one’s ever complained. It’s not approved by The Economist’s style guide, but the language columnist there endorsed it in 2014. In fact, even that most conservative of sources, edited books, have seen increases in singular “they.” Using Google Ngrams, a corpus of published books, we can see increases in the past few decades from both a search for “themself” and a comparison of “everyone has their own” versus “everyone has his own.” While many of these uses are probably subconscious (even authors that officially condemn singular “they” often use it elsewhere), there’s at least one book with a mainstream publisher that uses singular “they” as a conscious style choice. Its author blogged: “There was no back-and-forth: They said this was a point of view they hadn’t considered before, and they accepted it entirely, and agreed to re-insert all of my singular ‘they’s.” Liberal Tumblr and conservative copy editors may not agree on a lot of things, linguistically speaking. But in 2015, they may finally have found some common ground. This article is part of Quartz Ideas, our home for bold arguments and big thinkers. ||||| I have a new favorite mug. It was given to me by the graduate students in the Joint Program in English and Education (JPEE) and celebrates my advocacy of singular they—with the explanatory footnote. But when can we stop including the footnote? We got one step closer two weeks ago, when Bill Walsh, chief of the night copy desk at The Washington Post, sent an email to the newsroom announcing some changes in the style guidelines. In addition to eliminating the hyphen in email and endorsing the spelling mic over mike, his email gave in to singular they as “permissible” when rewriting the sentence to make it plural is “impossible or hopelessly awkward.” Walsh also noted the usefulness of they when referring to people who identify outside the male-female binary. Walsh’s email — and more specifically the part of his email about singular they — made headlines, including an article by Bill Walsh himself. John E. McIntyre, night content production editor at The Baltimore Sun and a long-time advocate of singular they, published a nice piece addressing some of the common objections to singular they. And Arika Okrent, blogging at Mental Floss, predicted that other news organizations will follow the Post’s lead. I would guess she is right. This is how rules change: one style guide at a time. And often cautiously. Walsh does not wholeheartedly embrace singular they. He frames it as a permissible last resort when there is no way to get around the need for a generic singular pronoun. When nothing terrible happens — readers are not confused by singular they, if they even notice it, and no one cancels their subscription to the newspaper over it — singular they will become an ever more standard option. It will take a while for widespread acceptance of singular they among English teachers and copy editors. After all, some of them are still strictly enforcing the rule about not splitting infinitives, and that was cautiously accepted by Oxford and others some 20 years ago. But I think it is fair to say that singular they now has its foot solidly in the door of acceptable English usage. Or, to change the metaphor, the gatekeepers of formal English usage have cracked open the gate. As a historian of the English language, I have accepted this cautious creep toward acceptability, even though there is nothing grammatically wrong with singular they other than the fact that people say there is something wrong with it. It makes sense that the dissipation of long-established grammar and style rules takes time. As a professor of English and a copy editor, I am one of the gatekeepers when it comes to what counts as “acceptable” in formal, edited prose. I am doing and will continue to do what I can to speed things along: I voted “completely acceptable” for all the sentences with singular they on the 2015 usage survey for The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language; I will continue to use singular they in my own academic writing; I talk with students about the debate in class; and obviously I can’t seem to help but blog about singular they here. The next step is to assume that my readers will see singular they as standard enough (e.g., in the line above about no one canceling their subscription) that it merits no special comment. I have decided to keep the mug and drop the footnote.

– Jane Austen wrote, "To be sure, you knew no actual good of me—but nobody thinks of that when they fall in love." But had she submitted that line to a modern English teacher, she would have gotten docked for grammar. Instead of "when they fall in love," it should be "when he falls in love," or perhaps the clunkier "when he or she falls in love," right? That has long been the prevailing view, but after a slow and steady creep, that view seems to be disappearing. In fact, this year might be the tipping point for acceptance of the "singular they." Quartz, for example, has dubbed singular they its Word of the Year. And earlier this month, the Washington Post changed its style guide to accept it, though the guide still encourages reporters to first try to write around it by recasting the sentence as plural, notes Poynter. So, "All students must complete their homework, not Each student must complete his or her homework," per the guide. But when that kind of rewrite is "impossible or hopelessly awkward," writers should employ the singular they. One big factor behind the shift—not just at the Post but in newspapers, online posts, and English classrooms across the country—is the increasing acceptance in society of those who identify as neither male nor female. The singular they solves the problem. (On a related note, the New York Times now permits "Mx." as a gender-neutral honorific in place of Mr. or Ms., notes Quartz.) Grammatical purists may protest, but they are simply wrong, writes English teacher Anne Curzan at the Chronicle for Higher Education. "There is nothing grammatically wrong with singular they other than the fact that people say there is something wrong with it," she writes, noting the similarity to the outdated rule, still enforced in places, about not splitting infinitives. Adds Anna Walsh at Baltimore's City Paper, "Using language that's more accurately inclusive is something that every grammarian should be able to get behind, regardless of what pronouns they personally use." (The Internet seems to have invented a preposition.)

News Release 16-135 U.S. Antarctic Program Investigator Perishes in Snowmobile Accident October 23, 2016 This material is available primarily for archival purposes. Telephone numbers or other contact information may be out of date; please see current contact information at media contacts. A researcher with the U.S. Antarctic Program (USAP), managed by the National Science Foundation (NSF), suffered a fatal injury on Saturday, October 22, New Zealand time. Dr. Gordon Hamilton, University of Maine Climate Change Institute, Orono, Maine, was fatally injured when the snow machine he was riding went into a crevasse. Hamilton's team was camped in a heavily crevassed area known as the Shear Zone (SZ), approximately 25 miles south of McMurdo Station, the largest of the three U.S. research stations in Antarctica. The McMurdo SZ is a three-mile wide and more than 125-mile long swath of intensely crevassed ice where the Ross Ice Shelf meets the McMurdo Ice Shelf. The ice is up to 650 feet thick in this area. Dr. Hamilton's body has been recovered and will be returned to his family in Maine. An accident investigation has begun by USAP personnel. "I am deeply saddened by the news of the tragic death of Dr. Hamilton. Our thoughts are with the family and entire community as we mourn this loss," said Dr. France Córdova, Director, National Science Foundation. Dr. Hamilton's research utilized two robots that contained ground penetrating radar instruments to study the stability of the Ross and McMurdo Ice Shelves. At the time of the accident, the science team was camped approximately 200 yards from the USAP's South Pole Operations Traverse crevasse remediation team. The two teams, science and Traverse operations, were working together to identify and remediate crevasses which had appeared in the past year. The two teams included experienced personnel who had worked in this area over the past several years and all members of both teams had received crevasse and glacial safety training before going into the area. In addition, mountaineers, familiar and experienced with the SZ, were with each of the two teams. Crevasses had been identified and filled earlier in the week and work on a newly identified crevasse was beginning at the time of the accident. The NSF manages the USAP, through which it coordinates all U.S. research and the necessary logistical support on the continent and aboard ships in the Southern Ocean. -NSF- Media Contacts Peter West, NSF, (703) 292-7530, email: [email protected] The National Science Foundation (NSF) is an independent federal agency that supports fundamental research and education across all fields of science and engineering. In fiscal year (FY) 2017, its budget is $7.5 billion. NSF funds reach all 50 states through grants to nearly 2,000 colleges, universities and other institutions. Each year, NSF receives more than 48,000 competitive proposals for funding and makes about 12,000 new funding awards. Get News Updates by Email Useful NSF Web Sites: NSF Home Page: https://www.nsf.gov NSF News: https://www.nsf.gov/news/ For the News Media: https://www.nsf.gov/news/newsroom.jsp Science and Engineering Statistics: https://www.nsf.gov/statistics/ Awards Searches: https://www.nsf.gov/awardsearch/ ||||| Gordon Hamilton. (University of Maine) Gordon Hamilton, a prominent climate scientist who studied Earth's melting ice sheets, died Saturday when his snowmobile went into a crevasse in Antarctica, according to the National Science Foundation. He was 50. Hamilton was a researcher with the NSF-managed U.S. Antarctic Program studying the stability of the ice shelves near McMurdo Station, a research center on Ross Island, 2,500 miles south of New Zealand. He and his team were camped in a heavily-crevassed area known as the McMurdo shear zone, where the Ross and McMurdo ice shelves meet. Three miles wide and more than 125 miles long, this perilous zone bisects the compacted snow road to the station. The ice there is hundreds of feet thick and striated with fractures. Hamilton and his colleagues have worked for several years to map this region with robots and ground-penetrating radar, identifying crevasses to be repaired so that vehicles can haul supplies and equipment from the coast to McMurdo station. Hamilton was driving a snow machine when he hit a crevasse and fell 100 feet into the ice. The circumstances of the accident are still unclear, but NSF spokesman Peter West said that some crevasses are covered in snow and are difficult to spot from ground level. Some of Hamilton's colleagues are working to develop robots capable of detecting buried crevasses for that reason. Hamilton's body has been recovered and will be returned to his family in Orono, Maine, the NSF said. [Plane takes off from the South Pole in rare, risky effort to rescue sick workers] Hamilton was born in Scotland and held degrees from the University of Aberdeen and the University of Cambridge. Since 2005, he has been an associate professor at the University of Maine's School of Earth and Climate Sciences. In a statement Monday, university President Susan Hunter said that his glaciology research was “second to none.” “He leaves a legacy as an outstanding scientist, and a caring mentor and well-known teacher to undergraduate and graduate students,” she said. Hamilton spent years surveying the glaciers around Greenland and Antarctica, aiming to understand how they might contribute to sea level rise. This was his latest of several expeditions to Antarctica. The NSF said that Hamilton and all members of his team received crevasse and glacial safety training before going into the shear zone. The Antarctic Program also assigned mountaineers who were familiar with the zone to accompany Hamilton's science team and the crevasse remediation team, which was camped 200 yards away. The two teams had spent the week identifying and filling in crevasses in the area, and were about to start work on a new crevasse when Hamilton died. The U.S. Antarctic Program has opened an accident investigation of Hamilton's death. Hamilton's colleagues are currently preparing to leave the field, West said. Deaths in Antarctica are rare, but research at the poles is always risky. Earlier this year, two sick workers at the South Pole had to be evacuated under the cover of complete darkness during the six-month Antarctic night. “The U.S. Antarctic Program is a close-knit corps of researchers and support personnel who carry out the nation’s program of research in Antarctica, working at the frontiers of human knowledge, but also at the physical frontiers of human experience,” Kelly Falkner, director of polar programs for the NSF, said in a statement. “The death of one of our colleagues is a tragic reminder of the risks we all face — no matter how hard we work at mitigating those risks — in field research.” Hamilton is survived by his wife, Fiona, and their two children, Martin and Calum. Read more: This Antarctic glacier is the biggest threat for rising sea levels. The race is on to understand it Scientists just showed what it truly means when a huge Antarctic glacier is unstable The latest disaster risk from climate change — huge glacial floods

– America's close-knit team of Antarctic researchers is mourning a colleague who died in one of the continent's most dangerous areas. Climate scientist Gordon Hamilton, a 50-year-old Scotsman, died Saturday when his snowmobile plunged into a crevasse in an area known as the "Shear Zone," 25 miles south of the McMurdo research station, according to the National Science Foundation, which describes the area as a "three-mile wide and more than 125-mile long swath of intensely crevassed ice" where two ice shelves meet. Hamilton and his colleagues spent years trying to map the region, using robots and ground-penetrating radar, the Washington Post reports. Hamilton fell 100 feet into the ice after hitting a crevasse that may have been covered in snow and hard to spot. When he wasn't carrying out research in frozen parts of the world, Hamilton was a research professor at the University of Maine's Climate Change Institute, specializing in glaciology. His work, which focused on the contribution of ice sheet shifts to sea level rise, "was second to none," university president Susan Hunter said Sunday in a statement, per the New York Times. Hamilton's body was recovered and will be returned to his wife and two children in Maine. Kelly Falkner, director of polar programs for the NSF, called the death a "tragic reminder of the risks we all face" in field research. (A worker at the South Pole needed to be rescued a few months ago.)

Cain received 37 percent of the 2,600 delegate votes, more than twice as many as Perry, who made by far the most extensive effort but finished a distant second with 15 percent. He barely edged out Mitt Romney, who did not compete here, at 14 percent. Romney was followed by former Sen. Rick Santorum of Pennsylvania with 11 percent; Rep. Ron Paul of Texas, 10 percent; former House Speaker Newt Gingrich, 8 percent and former Gov. Jon Huntsman of Utah, 2 percent. ||||| Photo by Patrick Smith/Getty Images WASHINGTON -- Ron Paul won the presidential straw poll at the 2011 Values Voter Summit, a comeback of sorts, and return to the usual pattern of highly-organized convention takeovers by the libertarian candidate. He beat out seven other candidates and "undecided." The full results, with 1,983 ballots cast: David Weigel David Weigel is a reporter for the Washington Post. Ron Paul - 36.9% (732) Herman Cain - 22.5% (447) Rick Santorum - 16.3% (323) Rick Perry - 8.4% (167) Michele Bachmann - 7.9% (157) Mitt Romney - 4.4% (88) Newt Gingrich - 2.7% (54) Undecided - 0.7% (13) Jon Huntsman - 0.1% (2) Advertisement In a post-vote press conference, FRC President Tony Perkins made sure to note that 600 people had bought tickets for Saturday only -- a none-too-subtle hint that Paul's supporters had over-represented themselves. "Do the math," said Perkins. "Ron Paul and his campaign are very well organized." The rule about straw polls: They only matter if someone's trying to win. In 2010, Rep. Mike Pence made an effort to take the straw poll, and he won it. And then he decided not to run for president. In 2011, the only campaigns with real victory strategys were Ron Paul's and Rick Santorum's. This was limited -- Paul's spin-off Campaign for Liberty organization bought tickets, but the presidential campaign didn't do anything. According to CFL's John Tate, between their efforts and the indepenent efforts of Paul fans -- "some guys rented buses and came down from New York!" -- there were 700 summit passes bought by and for the man from Lake Jackson, Texas. There was no real effort on behalf of Perry, who might as well have been grown in a lab to appeal to an audience like this. The big reasons: Herman Cain and "heartless." Just as in Florida, Cain's likeability and Perry's stance on immigration choked off his possible supporters' enthusiasm. Not even a well-received, stumble-free speech could bail him out. Advertisement "How can you change 'heartless'?" said Karen Winterling, a happy Cain organizer from Maryland. "He can't take that back." Perry didn't work the event too hard. He arrived on Friday, spoke, did an interview with CBN News, then hot-footed it to Iowa, leaving reporters to fight over the story of his anti-Mormon endorser/introducer like starving dogs over a ham hock. Inside the Omni Shoreham, only Santorum and Paul had visible support. Their blue and white campaign signs positioned (or left behind) around the conference area. Both candidates hung around for hours after their speeches, whipping up support. But there were plenty of attendees sporting Herman Cain buttons, and many who had attended a Cain rally in Virginia on Friday. And on Friday, he delivered a speech that trebled the standing ovations of his nearest competitor. Meanwhile, Bachmann was continuing her fade with a speech not even her supporters loved. "I was very impressed that she shared her testimony, telling us about how she found Christ," said Lynae Flamengo, a teacher from Ohio who voted for Bachmann in the poll. The speech was good. It was a little unfocused." She voted for Santorum in the second piece of the poll, asking who attendees liked for vice president. What do the numbers mean for Santorum, who's running the self-described "little campaign that could," or Romney, who's still the national frontrunner? This has never been a Romney-friendly event; in 2010, he only won 13 percent of the vote. His path to the nomination does not need a massive embrace from religious conservatives; it needs the candidates beloved by those voters to keep mud wrestling. This is an ideal setting for someone like Santorum, who did rise from his 5 percent showing in 2010. (The departure of fantasy candidates, like Mike Huckabee and Sarah Palin, helped him out.) But just as in Florida, he can't escape the shadow of Herman Cain. There are reasons. Advertisement "My problem with Santorum is that he's a little vanilla," said Greg Rohrbough, an activist from Virginia. "When he was in the Senate, he was not a fiscal conservative." Rohrbough's "heart was with Herman," he said. Could he endure a Romney win? He sighed. "If Romney wins, I'm planting a farm and getting ready for the end of the world. My problem with him is not Mormonism. It's the other M-word: Massachussetts. I think if he gets in there, he validates Obamacare, just as President Eisenhower validated the New Deal." Social conservatives expecting their leaders to stop a Romney win didn't get much help from Perkins. I mentioned that in 2009, the late Paul Weyrich had regretted that social conservatives didn't get behind their own candidate -- Huckabee, he'd said -- earlier. And in 2007, the Summit was the backdrop to some unsuccessful backroom negotiating among conservative leaders about who they should back. I asked if the poll had hinted at one candidate for the movement to get behind, noting that Cain and Santorum had done well.

– Supporters of Ron Paul continue to prove their savvy at winning straw polls. This time, Paul walked off with the today's Values Voter Summit straw poll in Washington, DC, taking 37% of the vote, Politico reports. The event for social conservatives gave Herman Cain 23%, Rick Santorum 16%, and Rick Perry and Michele Bachmann both 8%. It seems pro-Paul voters signed up en masse yesterday to ensure a winning vote, Slate reports. Given Paul's last-minute turnout, what does the poll really mean for Republican presidential contenders? Social conservatives are liking Santorum and have lost interest in Bachmann, Politico notes. Plus, Perry lost ground for calling critics of his immigration policy "heartless," while Cain swept up the crowd with a moving speech, says McClatchy. “Those results probably aren’t accurate,” said one voter. “Cain wowed everybody. He’s good.”

caption View from the church near Bellingshausen Station. source EuroNews/YouTube Russian Antarctic researcher Sergey Savitsky is charged with attempting to murder his colleague on October 9. The knife attack reportedly happened at the very remote Bellingshausen station on King George Island, run by Russia. Savitsky is now under house arrest until December 8, and is cooperating, Russian news agency Interfax reported on Tuesday. One source told Interfax he could have stabbed the unnamed man because he was sick of being cooped up there. A Russian polar researcher stationed at an extremely remote base in Antarctica was charged with the attempted murder of a colleague on October 9. Ad A report from Russian news agency Interfax said on Tuesday Sergey Savitsky was accused of stabbing an unnamed man in the chest with a knife at the Russian Antarctic station Bellingshausen, located on King George Island. caption Bellingshausen station. source Google Maps. A second Interfax report on Tuesday said Savitsky had now been placed under house arrest until 8 December. Ad Savitsky stabbed the man at least once in the dining room of the Russian Antarctic station, and aimed to kill him, Interfax quoted the Joint Press Service of the Courts of St. Petersburg as saying. A source with knowledge of the incident told Interfax, Savitsky "surrendered on his own and without resistance to the station manager," and also "did not object to house arrest." caption Bellingshausen is located on the northern edge of Antarctica, south of Peru. source Google Maps. The source said the incident likely happened because the pair spent such a long time in close proximity to each other, and Savitsky snapped. The victim has not yet been named. The injured person is currently in a hospital in Chile, Interfax reported, as Chile is the closest mainland. The Bellingshausen research station was set up by the Soviet Union in 1968 and is named after a 19th-century Russian Antarctic explorer, Interfax also reported. It is not known when Savitsky is due to attend court. ||||| An Antarctic researcher at a remote Russian science station has been charged with attempted murder after stabbing his colleague in a sudden outburst of violence. According to Russia’s Interfax news agency, Sergey Savitsky attacked his fellow scientist on October 9, possibly after experiencing an emotional breakdown, stabbing him at least once. The two men had been living and working together for six months at Russia’s Bellingshausen station on King George Island, more than 500 miles off the southern coast of Argentina. Interfax reported that the attack took place at the station’s canteen. The agency said Savitsky deliberately targeted his colleague, named only as B, and went after him with a knife. The attacker later surrendered to the station manager without resistance. The injured researcher was sent for medical treatment in Chile while Savitsky was placed under house arrest at the base until December 8. Russian authorities have not yet commented on the attack, The Guardian reported. The Bellingshausen station, built in 1968, was one of the first Antarctic research facilities established by the Soviet Union. It is named for the the 19th-century Russian Antarctic explorer Fabian von Bellingshausen. The base sits 650 feet from Chile’s primary Antarctic outpost, the Frei facility. Several other stations are nearby, including Chile’s Escudero center, Uruguay’s Artigas base and China’s Great Wall outpost. Brazil, Peru, Colombia, Argentina, South Korea and Poland also maintain permanent stations on King George Island. Early Antarctic research outposts were spartan affairs made of simple, cheap materials, designed for survival but not for comfort. But as more nations establish stations of their own, the sophistication of such missions has increased. The largest permanent mission remains the American McMurdo research station, which has a peak summer population of 1,200 people. Investigating crimes committed in Antarctica poses unusual challenges. The 1961 Antarctic Treaty states that the continent belongs to no one nation. Argentina, Australia, the U.K., Chile, France, New Zealand and Norway all have territorial claims on the icy land, though none are recognized by the treaty. Around 30 nations, including the U.S. and Russia, maintain research teams in Antarctica either seasonally or year-round. Each country’s jurisdiction is generally accepted at its own facilities. In this case, because the crime took place at a Russian base and involved Russian researchers, Savitsky's home country will take responsibility. Some observers have proposed a new Antarctic treaty to produce a unified criminal code that all residents of the continent could adhere to. ||||| This article is over 2 months old Suspect placed under house arrest after alleged attack at Bellingshausen station on King George Island A researcher at Russia’s Antarctic station has allegedly stabbed and injured a colleague, possibly after an emotional breakdown, the Interfax news agency has reported. The alleged attack occurred on 9 October in the canteen of Bellingshausen station on King George Island, the agency said on Tuesday. It said the suspect had voluntarily surrendered to the station manager without resistance. The news agency separately reported in court proceedings that a man named Sergey Savitsky had been placed under house arrest until 8 December, charged with attempted murder at the station. “According to the investigation, on October 9 in the dining room of the command of the Russian Antarctic station Bellingshausen, located on King George Island, to kill B using a knife as a weapon, Savitsky deliberately struck B at least one blow to the body,” it reported. The agency quoted a source saying the pair had been living together in the station for more than six months. The injured researcher has been sent to a hospital in Chile. The Bellingshausen station was founded by the Soviet Union in 1968 and is named after the 19th-century Russian explorer of the Antarctic. There has been no immediate comment from the Russian authorities.

– A researcher at Russia's remote Bellingshausen station allegedly stabbed a colleague earlier this month, the Guardian reports, citing the Russian-language Interfax news agency. Investigators say that the researcher, identified as Sergey Savitsky, wielded a knife on Oct. 9 and "deliberately struck [his colleague] at least one blow to the body" in the station's dining room. The injured man has been hospitalized in Chile, while Savitsky is on house arrest facing an attempted murder charge, per Business Insider Nordic. Bellingshausen station is located in the Antarctic on King George Island, some 500 miles from Argentina, according to Newsweek. A source tells Interfax that Savitsky may have snapped after living in such close quarters for such a long time (reportedly more than six months), per Business Insider. Some 30 countries have research teams in Antarctica, per Newsweek, which notes that investigating crimes there can be tricky since, based on a 1961 treaty, no country has a claim on the continent. (NASA captured an image of an unusual iceberg.)

Not Available Enter your email address below, you will be notified when this product is available. This product is currently out of stock ||||| Scottish distilleries are in shock after a Japanese single malt was named the best whisky in the world. Whisky expert Jim Murray described the Yamazaki Single Malt Sherry Cask 2013 as a drink of “near incredible genius”, awarding it 97.5 marks out of 100 in the 2015 World Whisky Bible. To add insult to injury it is the first time in the Whisky Bible’s 12-year history that a Scottish malt has failed to make the top five drams. It is also the first year that a Japanese whisky claimed the highest accolade. Mr Murray, who oversees the review that samples over 4,500 different whiskies, labelled the results a “wake up call” for Scottish distilleries, claiming the winner was “a single malt which no Scotch can at the moment get anywhere near”. The review unfortunately awarded the best European whisky of the year to English tipple Chapter 14 Not Peated, from the English Whisky Company. After personally tasting nearly 1,000 whiskies, Mr Murray said Scottish distilleries were in danger of churning out drab or mediocre malts and said it was time for “a little dose of humility” from the northern whisky makers so they could “realised something is missing.” He praised praised the Yamazaki’s “nose of exquisite boldness” and finish of “light, teasing spice”. But whisky-lovers may need to be quick. There were only 18,000 bottles of the winning whisky made – and retail in only a few hundred specialist shops in the UK for around £100.

– Each time a new edition of the World Whisky Bible comes out, you can expect to see a Scottish distillery at the top—but the 2015 version is full of firsts. A Japanese whiskey has stolen the No. 1 rank for the first time, while no Scottish whisky even made it into the top five, the Independent reports, noting that "to add insult to injury," Europe's best whiskey hailed from ... well, England. Japan's Yamazaki Single Malt Sherry Cask 2013 shows "near incredible genius," says expert Jim Murray, adding that it's "a single malt which no Scotch can at the moment get anywhere near." Murray, who sampled some 1,000 whiskies, says this should be a "wake-up call" for Scotland. The US, meanwhile, boasts the runner-up position, the Whisky Exchange reports: William Larue Weller Bourbon, from Kentucky, took the No. 2 spot.

The son of Italian immigrants to Argentina, Francis is the first pope from Latin America. Before the installation Mass, he called his native country, and his voice was broadcast in the Plaza de Mayo in Buenos Aires, to the delight of the crowds that had maintained an all-night vigil awaiting the Mass from the man they had known as Cardinal Jorge Mario Bergoglio. Francis is also the first Jesuit pope; the order is based on service, and its members have traditionally shunned climbing the church hierarchy. In his homily, Francis quoted Scripture to say that as bishop of Rome, he was endowed with “a certain power.” But he added, “Let us never forget that authentic power is service.” Video “He must be inspired by the lowly, concrete and faithful service which marked St. Joseph,” Francis said during the Mass, which fell on the Feast of St. Joseph. “He must open his arms to protect all of God’s people and embrace with tender affection the whole of humanity, especially the poorest, the weakest, the least important, those whom Matthew lists in the final judgment on love: the hungry, the thirsty, the stranger, the naked, the sick and those in prison.” Francis’ reference to St. Joseph could also be interpreted as a signal to Benedict XVI, the pope emeritus and former Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger, whose decision to step down last month shook the Catholic world. On Tuesday, Francis sent his predecessor a warm greeting “full of affection and gratitude,” drawing long applause from the crowd. The Vatican said Tuesday that Francis had also called Benedict to wish him a happy name day, and offered “his and the church’s thanks for his service.” It called the conversation “broad and cordial.” The Vatican statement said that “Benedict followed the events of these days with intense participation,” including the installation Mass, “and assures his successor his continued closeness in prayer.” About 150,000 to 200,000 people attended the Mass, the Vatican said. As it began, Francis received two symbolic emblems of his role as leader of the world’s 1.2 billion Roman Catholics: the fisherman’s ring, which recalls how St. Peter fished for food and later for souls, and the pallium, a white woolen vestment decorated with red crosses that symbolizes the role of the pope as a good shepherd. Video “Let us not forget that hatred, envy and pride defile our lives,” Francis said in his homily. “We must not be afraid of goodness or even tenderness,” he added. Advertisement Continue reading the main story His words resonated with Andreina Baldi, 58, a housewife from Rome who attended the Mass. “This is why we are all here, his warmth,” she said. “He just said that we should all open our arms to welcome God’s people, anybody, the poor, the youngest, those in jail. And he is already doing so.” Anna Di Renzo, an artist from the northern Italian village of Portacomaro, the ancestral home of Francis’ family, said, “In just a few days, he has conquered our hearts.” The Vatican said that representatives of 132 countries and international organizations were to attend the Mass. They included Robert Mugabe, the autocratic president of Zimbabwe. He is the subject of a travel ban by European countries because of Zimbabwe’s human rights record. The Vatican has said that it does not issue invitations but welcomes leaders who come. In St. Peter’s Square, Brother Gregory Lucrezia of the Franciscan Friars of the Atonement, originally of Garrison, N.Y., said he hoped that under Francis, the Catholic Church would return to a mission of service. “I don’t think he’ll solve everyone’s problems, because they are many and deep, but his prayerful attitude and ability to unite everyone” should go a long way, he said. ||||| Rome (CNN) -- It was with a call for the protection of the weakest in society that Francis was officially inaugurated Tuesday as the Catholic Church's 266th pontiff, before a crowd of tens of thousands bathed in sunlight. Giving his homily before the throngs in St. Peter's Square, Francis showed the humility and concern for ordinary people that have been noted since he became the first Latin American to be elected pope six days ago. What do you think about the new pope? Tell us Before he spoke, he was given the official symbols of his papacy: a lamb's wool shawl, to represent his role as "the good shepherd," and the Fisherman's Ring, to represent his role of spreading the gospel. The ring is not solid gold like that of his predecessors, but made of gold-plated silver -- again reflecting his desire for simplicity. The pope delivered his homily in Italian, rooted in a message of looking after the poor and sick, as well as the natural world. He reflected first on the symbolism of the date: this is the day that Catholics celebrate the Feast of St. Joseph to honor Jesus' father on Earth, the carpenter Joseph. Francis spoke of Joseph's role in protecting not only Jesus and Mary, but also the church. He spoke too of the need to protect "all creation, the beauty of the created world" as instructed by the Bible and shown by St. Francis of Assisi, whose name he took as pope. This, he said, "means respecting each of God's creatures and respecting the environment in which we live. It means protecting people, showing loving concern for each and every person, especially children, the elderly, those in need, who are often the last we think about." Catholics: 5 ways for Francis to move forward He warned of the consequences if people do not look after one another. "Whenever human beings fail to live up to this responsibility, whenever we fail to care for creation and for our brothers and sisters, the way is opened to destruction and hearts are hardened." And he urged those in power to live up to their duties, and to all to avoid evil, hatred and pride. "I would like to ask all those who have positions of responsibility in economic, political and social life, and all men and women of goodwill: Let us be 'protectors' of creation, protectors of God's plan inscribed in nature, protectors of one another and of the environment," he said. Kissing babies After his homily, 500 priests dispensed communion to the throngs of locals, pilgrims, tourists and dignitaries gathered for the historic occasion. Between 150,000 and 200,000 people turned out in and around St. Peter's Square, said the Rev. Federico Lombardi, a Vatican spokesman. Police in the area told CNN there were fewer people than expected but declined to give an estimate. Pope Francis earlier made his way into the square atop an open-top vehicle, spending 17 minutes circling among the crowds in bright sunshine. He wore the simple iron cross that he's had since he was appointed bishop and that he had on when he first appeared to the world as pope. And he chose black shoes rather than the red ones favored by Benedict XVI. When the gathered faithful held up babies and young children for him to kiss, he obliged. He also stepped out of his sport utility vehicle to kiss the head of a man with a physical disability. Even though at least a dozen security officers in suits walked alongside the SUV as he circled the square, his decision to bypass the Popemobile, which his last two predecessors used, was telling. The Mercedes Benz G-Class SUV afforded him the kind of direct contact with people he has embraced since becoming pope. Had he been in the Popemobile, he would have been behind bulletproof glass, which was installed in 1981 after an assassination attempt on John Paul II. Filipino priest and CNN iReporter Joel Camaya, who was among those in St. Peter's Square, was enthralled by the spectacle, and the contrasting humility, of the newly elected pontiff. "The Pope spoke with such passion and force that the words exuded life and thus, as he spoke, there were instances of spontaneous applause," he said. "In the piazza, people who haven't even known each other exchanged smiles, happy that they belonged to one big family." Francis called his predecessor, Pope Emeritus Benedict XVI, Monday afternoon to wish him well on the day of the Feast of St. Joseph and to thank him again for his service. Benedict, in turn, said he had been following the events since Francis' selection closely and assured his closeness in prayer. Pope's sister prayed he wouldn't be picked; now she's proud Style or substance? The Mass which inaugurated Francis as bishop of Rome and marked the official start of his papacy was short, lasting about two hours. This was in keeping with the spirit of simplicity embraced by the new pontiff, the Vatican said before the occasion. Francis has already made an impression as a pope of the people who is concerned about the welfare of the poor. But he inherits a church wracked by a decades-old sexual abuse scandal and claims of corruption in the clergy. Monsignor Kevin Irwin told CNN the Catholic Church probably would not have to wait long before the changes in style already seen under Francis become changes in substance. "It comes down to personnel," he said. "The personnel changes you make in any corporation make all the difference. Leadership matters -- but then who are the other people who help implement his program?" The Vatican said Saturday that Francis had provisionally confirmed members of the Vatican hierarchy in their positions, but would take time to reflect before any final appointments are confirmed. Irwin said he believes the key changes are likely to come in the late spring or early summer. Francis, as a member of the Jesuit order, "gets into things" and is tenacious, he said. "This is a 'take-charge' pope, I would say." Pope's openness to keep guards on their toes World figures Back in St. Peter's Basilica, the newly installed bishop of Rome greeted the dignitaries who had flocked from around the world to attend the inauguration Mass. President Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner, from Francis' native Argentina, was the first head of state to step up. Vice President Joe Biden, leading the U.S. presidential delegation, was also among those to meet the 76-year-old pope, as was Zimbabwe's controversial President Robert Mugabe. Mugabe is subject to a European Union travel ban but allowed to visit the continent for religious events and international conferences. Vatican Secretary of State Cardinal Tarcisio Bertone -- effectively the Vatican's prime minister -- was at the pope's side as, standing, he gave his greetings for close to an hour and a half. The formal encounters over, Francis then went to the barriers around the sides of the basilica to greet priests, nuns and other well-wishers. In his first tweet after his inauguration on the @Pontifex account, Pope Francis said: "Let us keep a place for Christ in our lives, let us care for one another and let us be loving custodians of creation." He then tweeted again: "True power is service. The Pope must serve all people, especially the poor, the weak, the vulnerable." Argentines watch Mass Back in Francis' home city, the Argentinian capital, Buenos Aires, the faithful packed the main square to watch the event on large screens set up throughout the Plaza de Mayo. According to the state-run newspaper Telam, a telephone call Francis had made from the Vatican was played to all present, saying: "Thanks for the prayers." He added, "Let us be aware of one another, care for life, nature, children and old people," before concluding by asking those present to pray for him. Groups also gathered in other cities throughout Argentina to watch the early morning Mass, Telam reported. The event in St. Peter's Square was attended by 132 delegations from around the world, including six reigning sovereigns and 31 heads of state. Bergoglio's journey to top of the church Those delegations are among scores from nations and international organizations traveling to the Vatican, led by heads of states and governments. European Union leaders Jose Manuel Barroso and Herman Van Rompuy were among those present. House Democratic Leader Nancy Pelosi accompanied Biden in the U.S. delegation, the White House said. On Friday, House Speaker John Boehner, a Republican, said he would send a separate bipartisan congressional delegation. Cardinal Timothy Dolan of New York, in a letter sent to Francis on Tuesday, offered the "deep affection, prayerful support and sincere pledge of fidelity" of the U.S. bishops and more than 70 million Catholics in the country. Also at the Vatican were groups from the Americas, including Brazil, Chile, Mexico and Canada, and from European nations such as Italy, Holland, Belgium and Germany. Representatives from across Christianity -- Eastern and Western -- were also present, along with members of other religions, including Judaism, Islam, Buddhism, Sikhism and Jainism. This is also one of the busiest times of the year on the Christian calendar, which will mean many public appearances for the new pontiff. Less than a week away is Palm Sunday, the holiday that kicks off Holy Week, which culminates in Easter celebrations. The Vatican press office said Francis will also have one other task to keep him busy: figuring out "how to answer the millions of e-mail messages that have already been received, despite the fact that he still doesn't have an official address." Pope Francis breaks with tradition Hada Messia reported from Rome and Richard Allen Greene from London; Laura Smith-Spark wrote and reported in London. CNN's Ben Wedeman, Ben Brumfield, Marilia Brocchetto, Sarah Brown, Dugald McConnell, Brian Todd, Claudia Rebaza and Jason Hanna also contributed to this report. ||||| VATICAN CITY Pope Francis set the tone for a new, humbler papacy at his inaugural Mass on Tuesday where he called for the Church to defend the weak and protect the environment. Addressing up to 200,000 people including many foreign leaders gathered under bright sunshine in St. Peter's Square, the Argentine pope underlined his central message since he was elected by a secret conclave of cardinals last Wednesday - that the Church's mission was to defend the poor and disadvantaged. The Mass, formally installing Francis as head of the world's 1.2 billion Roman Catholics, was much simpler and an hour shorter than the baroque splendor of his predecessor Benedict's inauguration in 2005. Although he is as conservative doctrinally as Benedict Francis's simpler style and emphasis on the poor marked a sea change from his predecessor that has been widely welcomed by Catholics. The first Jesuit pope inherits a Church mired in scandals over priests' sexual abuse of children and the leak of confidential documents alleging corruption and rivalry between cardinals inside the Church government or Curia. He has also been accused by some critics in Argentina of not doing enough to oppose human rights abuses under a military government during the 1976-1983 "dirty war" when some 30,000 leftists were kidnapped and killed. The Vatican has denied the accusations. In his homily, delivered on the steps of the giant St. Peter's Basilica, Francis, 76, said the Church's mission "means respecting each of God's creatures and respecting the environment in which we live. "It means protecting people, showing loving concern for each and every person, especially children, the elderly, those in need, who are often the last we think about." The message chimed with the teachings of the 13th century St. Francis of Assisi, from whom the pope took his name and who is a symbol of poverty, simplicity, charity and love of nature. In another sign that he wants to maintain a simple life, Francis is still staying at the Vatican hotel where he lived during the conclave and did not move into a suite reserved for him, a spokesman said. It is not clear when he will move into the Apostlic Palace. In his homily, Francis said that whenever human beings failed to care for the environment and each other, "The way is opened to destruction and hearts are hardened. Tragically in every period of history there are 'Herods' who plot death, wreak havoc and mar the countenance of men and women." OPEN Before the Mass, the pope toured St. Peter's Square in an open white jeep, abandoning the bullet-proof popemobile often used by Benedict. He stopped frequently to greet those in the huge, flag-waving crowd, kissing babies and getting out to bless a disabled man. "He is a simple, humble person, he is not like the untouchable popes, he seems like someone normal people can reach out to," said Argentine electrician Cirigliano Valetin, 51, who works in southern Italy. Argentinian Cardinal Leonardo Sandri told Reuters: "For me this is a call to humility and service to others that will mark his papacy... This is a new breeze of fresh air that is blowing through the Church and the name of that breeze is Francis." Six sovereigns, U.S. Vice President Joe Biden, Argentine President Cristina Fernandez, other leaders as well as heads of many other faiths were among the 130 delegations. They included Muslim, Jewish, Buddhist, Russian Orthodox and Anglican leaders. Francis called for world leaders to be "protectors of one another and of the environment ... Let us not forget that hatred, envy and pride defile our lives. Being protectors, then, also means keeping watch over our emotions, over our hearts." For the Mass he wore plain white vestments, trimmed with gold and brown, and black lace-up shoes, in contrast to the stylish red loafers that Benedict wore. "We have gone from the rigid theology professor to a teacher of Christian simplicity," said Italian church historian Alberto Melloni, referring to the contrast between the warm, common touch of Francis and Benedict's stiff, intellectual manner. The ceremony was shortened to two hours after a three-hour service in 2005 when Benedict began his papacy. The Vatican said Francis later telephoned Benedict to wish him well for Tuesday's feast of St. Joseph, the saint day of the former Joseph Ratzinger. FAVOUR Before the Mass, Francis collected his newly minted gold ring and pallium, a liturgical woollen band worn around the neck, that had been placed overnight on the tomb of St. Peter under the basilica's altar. Hundreds of priests, sheltering from the sun under umbrellas in the Vatican's white and yellow colors, distributed communion to the crowd while Francis watched from a raised throne behind the altar. Francis greeted foreign delegations inside the basilica after the Mass. They included Zimbabwe President Robert Mugabe, who has been under a European Union travel ban since 2002 because of allegations of vote rigging and human rights abuses. He was able to travel to the Vatican because it is a separate territory, outside the EU. The pope also met Ecumenical Patriarch Bartholomew from Istanbul, the first time the spiritual head of Orthodox Christians has attended a Roman pope's inaugural Mass since the Great Schism between western and eastern Christianity in 1054. Before the Mass, Latin America's first pope made a surprise phone call to thousands of his compatriots listening at loudspeakers in the Plaza de Mayo square in Buenos Aires where they had gathered hours before dawn to watch the celebrations on large television screens. In his message, at 3.30 a.m. (0630 GMT), the former Buenos Aires Cardinal Jorge Bergoglio thanked the crowd for their prayers "which I need a lot". "I want to ask you a favor, that we walk together, that we look after each other... Don't forget this bishop who, though far away, cares so much for you," he said. In the United States, a Reuters/Ipsos poll found 85 percent of those who said they were aware of the new pope had a favorable view of him, including 94 percent of Catholics. Two-thirds of U.S. adults, including 9 out of 10 Catholics, expect him to be a good leader of the Catholic Church. About 50 percent, however, said they would have liked to see someone younger elected. (Writing by Barry Moody and Philip Pullella; Editing by Louise Ireland and Robin Pomeroy)

– Pope Francis officially kicked off his papacy today with a call to protect the planet and its poor, in a "low-key" yet dignitary-stuffed inaugural Mass that installed him as the Catholic Church's 266th pontiff. “Let us never forget that authentic power is service and that the pope, too, when exercising power, must enter ever more fully into that service which has its radiant culmination on the Cross," he told the crowd in St. Peter's Square. His inauguration was a simpler—and shorter—affair than previous ones, Reuters reports. In a sign of the humble and open style the Argentine is expected to bring to the papacy, he shunned the bullet-proof popemobile to tour the square in an open-topped Jeep, emerging to walk among the crowd, shaking hands and kissing babies. As the service began, he received the fisherman's ring that symbolizes the papacy and the white woolen vestment that symbolizes his role as a shepherd for the faithful, the New York Times reports. The square holds around 100,000 people but Italian authorities were predicting the crowd in the area would top 1 million, CNN reports. The service installing Francis was attended by 132 official delegations and religious leaders from around the world, including six sovereign rulers, 31 heads of state, three princes, and 11 heads of government, mostly from Latin America, the AP reports. The pope will meet the government delegations in St. Peter's Basilica following today's service and meet with religious delegations from around the world tomorrow before taking a day off. Reuters adds that Francis surprised his native Argentina with a phone call home.

One day earlier this month, Jim Vidmar bought 1,000 fake Twitter accounts for $58 from an online vendor in Pakistan. Mr. Vidmar programs accounts like these to "follow" other Twitter accounts, and to rebroadcast tweets. Rapper Dave Murrell, who calls himself Fyrare and has paid Mr. Vidmar to log into Mr. Murrell's Twitter account and "follow" other people to boost his popularity on the social network, says... ||||| These crawls are part of an effort to archive pages as they are created and archive the pages that they refer to. That way, as the pages that are referenced are changed or taken from the web, a link to the version that was live when the page was written will be preserved.Then the Internet Archive hopes that references to these archived pages will be put in place of a link that would be otherwise be broken, or a companion link to allow people to see what was originally intended by a page's authors.The goal is to fix all broken links on the web . Crawls of supported "No More 404" sites.

– Jim Vidmar has rather unusual job: He oversees 10,000 fake Twitter accounts. And the Las Vegas man has been at it for six years, using a dozen computers and a slew of accounts to help beef up the followings of his 50-or-so clients, who pay him to help them seem more popular and important, reports the Wall Street Journal. And the accounts have gotten more sophisticated: In April, a tough new filter was applied, and the majority of Vidmar's accounts were wiped from the site. And so the vendors that sell the fakes to Vidmar put a little more work into them: The fakes now feature photos, profile details, and tweet a number of times before he buys them; he got 1,000 for $58 from a Pakistan supplier this month. From there, he has the accounts tweet, retweet, follow, and message—all in the name of clients like "Rapper/Singer/Producer/Guitarist/Fitness Model" Dave Murrell aka @Fyrare (number of Twitter followers: 238,360). Murrell has tried Twitter ads, but says he gets more bang for his buck with Vidmar. Murrell doesn't exactly express any qualms: "If you're not padding your numbers, you're not doing it right. It's part of the game." And it's not just follower count that can be affected: Client Tony Benson (aka rapper Philly Chase) says Vidmar's fake accounts pushed him onto the "trending topics" list and eventually sparked the noticed of Philadelphia media. Buying and selling both accounts and followers is, of course, barred by Twitter's terms of service, but Vidmar notes he has never been contacted or threatened with legal action by Twitter.

Singer Etta James, known best for her iconic recording of "At Last," is gravely ill, diagnosed with dementia and undergoing treatment for leukemia, according to court documents. The 72-year-old Woodcrest resident's illness came to light as part of a civil case in Riverside County Superior Court in which Artis Mills, her husband of 41 years, is seeking control of more than $1 million of James' money. Her son Donto James wrote in a court declaration that he does not object to money being released for her health care. But he is asking that it be overseen by a third party, "to avoid present and future family conflict and discrepancies." A hearing is scheduled for Friday. Neither Mills nor his attorney, Bettye Barnard, returned calls seeking comment. Reached by phone, Donto James declined to comment beyond his statements on the court documents. The singer gave power of attorney to Donto, her other son Sametto James and Donto's wife, Christy James, in February 2008, according to court documents. Mills has challenged the power of attorney in court documents. Mills filed for divorce in April 2008, but the petition was dismissed a few months later. James, who merges blues, rock 'n' roll, gospel and jazz in her music, had an impressive string of hits throughout the 1960s, including the soulful "Tell Mama," "All I Could Do Was Cry," and "I'd Rather Go Blind." In 1995, James penned an autobiography, "Rage to Survive," which detailed her life, including her drug addiction and rehabilitation. James continued releasing music and toured the world, playing high-profile events such as the Playboy Jazz Festival. She also battled obesity and had gastric bypass surgery in 2001. Beyonce Knowles portrayed James in the film "Cadillac Records" in 2008. James hasn't been on stage since suffering a urinary tract infection that led to sepsis in early 2010. Dr. Elaine James, no relation to the singer, declared in the court documents that the singer has multiple medical conditions, including dementia, an organic brain syndrome and a recent diagnosis of leukemia. The Beverly Hills doctor said she and other medical staff give James continuous medical care and supervision in the singer's home in the Woodcrest area, near Riverside. Dr. James said the singer isn't able to sign her name and requires assistance with feeding, dressing and hygiene, but does recognize her husband and children. The doctor said James has been admitted to the hospital on occasion but returns home with round-the-clock care. Mills said in court documents that his wife expressed that "if she ever became disabled, she did not wish to be placed in an institutional nursing facility as long as they had the money to keep her at home." He is asking to move just over $1 million from three of his wife's accounts to a joint account with him or to him alone with James as a beneficiary of those accounts. He is also seeking the power to close those accounts and transfer the money into his name. In the court documents, he said the money would be used for care, maintenance and support of his wife. Staff writer Richard K. De Atley contributed to this report. Reach Vanessa Franko at 951-368-9575 or [email protected] ||||| Etta James Suffering From Leukemia, Dementia Email This A court battle over the health and financial affairs of R&B icon Etta James has revealed that the 'At Last' singer is gravely ill with leukemia and is suffering from dementia, Artis Mills, her husband of 41 years, wants control of the money, but son Donto James is asking the court to assign the duty to a third party, "to avoid present and future family conflict and discrepancies." James has not performed on stage since early 2010 and caused a stir in 2009 when she went public with her displeasure that she wasn't chosen to sing at President Barack Obama's inauguration. Beyonce Knowles, who portrayed James in a 2008 film, sang 'At Last' instead. A court battle over the health and financial affairs of R&B icon Etta James has revealed that the 'At Last' singer is gravely ill with leukemia and is suffering from dementia, The Press-Enterprise reports. The news came to light in a civil case between the 72-year-old star's husband and her son, who disagree on who should manage more than $1 million that is being put away for James' home-health costs.Artis Mills, her husband of 41 years, wants control of the money, but son Donto James is asking the court to assign the duty to a third party, "to avoid present and future family conflict and discrepancies."James has not performed on stage since early 2010 and caused a stir in 2009 when she went public with her displeasure that she wasn't chosen to sing at President Barack Obama's inauguration. Beyonce Knowles, who portrayed James in a 2008 film, sang 'At Last' instead. The singer's doctor declared in court documents that James has dementia, as well as an organic brain syndrome, and is currently receiving treatment for leukemia. Dr. Elaine James, no relation, said that James can no longer sign her name or feed and dress herself, but does recognize her husband and children.She receives round-the-clock care at her home in Riverside, Calif.In the documents, Mills stated that the primary reason he wants control of the funds is to fulfill his wife's wish not to live her final days in a hospital.According to Mills, James said that "if she ever became disabled, she did not wish to be placed in an institutional nursing facility as long as they had the money to keep her at home."The next hearing on the matter is scheduled for Friday, Jan. 14.Mills filed for divorce from James in 2008 but backed out a few months later.James is a legendary soul, blues and rock singer whose 1960s-era hits include 'Tell Mama,' 'All I Can Do Was Cry' and of course her signature song, 'At Last.'

– Legendary singer Etta James is suffering from dementia and leukemia, court documents show. The 72-year-old’s illnesses came to light during a civil case involving her husband, who wants control of more than $1 million of her money, and her son, who wants the money to be overseen by a third party. A doctor said James needs help to eat and dress, and can no longer sign her name. She suffered a urinary tract infection, then sepsis, early last year and hasn’t been on stage since, the Press-Enterprise reports. Click for more on her condition and the court case.