News article:

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 ||||| we should talk more about the motif of storms & natural disasters woven throughout reputation… “swaying as the room burned down”…… “windows boarded up after the storm”……. it’s so clever and fitting ||||| PS any hackers saying they have 'nudes'? Psssh you'd love that wouldn't you! Have fun photoshopping cause you got NOTHING. ||||| Welcome to New York, Taylor Swift's belly button! Well, welcome to Instagram, anyway.

 For a long time now, Swift's belly button has been shrouded in mystery. Is it an inny? Is it an outy? Does it even exist? Now, all your burning questions have been answered. While hanging out in Maui with the ladies of Haim, Swift posted this bikini picture revealing her belly button for the first time:

 OK, maybe it's not the first time we've ever seen Swift's elusive navel, but it's certainly the first time in a while. The singer previously told Lucky Magazine there's a reason she keeps her belly button hidden. "When you start showing your belly button then you’re really committing to the midriff thing. I only partially commit to the midriff thing," Swift said.

 Besides dropping her fear of commitment to the midriff, the singer also got in some "hiking with the squad" ...

 Got her whale watching on ...

 (Oh, so that's how you whale watch.)

 ... And then decided her midriff had enough fun for one day.

 "She's always wearing, like, a 1950's bathing suit." Uma foto publicada por Taylor Swift (@taylorswift) em Jan 23, 2015 at 6:22 PST

  ||||| Pshhh, what nudes? Taylor Swift's social media accounts were hijacked on Tuesday, Jan. 27, by so-called elite hackers who threatened to release nude photos of the pop superstar in exchange for bitcoins. Swift, however, retorted that there were no naked pics and told the offenders to "have fun" finding any.

 The story began early Tuesday when several updates were tweeted from Swift's accounts, instructing her 50 million-plus fans to follow two specific members of the Lizard Squad, @lizzard and @veriuser.

 PHOTOS: The biggest recent celeb scandals

 The Lizard Squad is a group of hackers who claimed they were behind North Korea's Internet shutdown amidst the Sony leak scandal. Over the holidays, the same group apparently took down the entire PlayStation and Xbox Live gaming networks. They were also reportedly responsible for Monday evening's temporary Facebook and Instagram issues.

 Someone from Swift's team promptly deleted the tweets, but the hackers claimed that they had access to nude photos of the 1989 hitmaker (via The Verge). The accounts @lizzard and @veruser were suspended by Twitter as of Tuesday afternoon.

 PHOTOS: Taylor Swift's high-profile flames

 Swift, 25, meanwhile, took to her Tumblr to address the hacking. "My twitter got hacked but don't worry," she wrote to fans. "Twitter is deleting the hacker tweets and locking my account until they can figure out how this happened and get me new passwords. Never a dull moment."

 After her account was unlocked, Swift responded to the intrusion with several lighthearted tweet.

 PHOTOS: Taylor's celebrity BFFs

 Cause the hackers gonna hack, hack, hack, hack, hack… — Taylor Swift (@taylorswift13) January 27, 2015

 I'd like to acknowledge the MVP of the day, @yelyahwilliams, for being the first to text me about the hack this morning. #FriendshipGoals — Taylor Swift (@taylorswift13) January 27, 2015

 PS any hackers saying they have 'nudes'? Psssh you'd love that wouldn't you! Have fun photoshopping cause you got NOTHING. — Taylor Swift (@taylorswift13) January 27, 2015

 PHOTOS: Taylor's best surprised faces

 The "Blank Space" singer also used her Tumblr on Tuesday to write a sweet message to a bullied fan named Caillou.

 "I was really shocked to hear you say that you'd been bullied because of your name because the first thing I thought when I saw it was 'woah, Caillou is such a cool name,'" she wrote. "Honestly. I thought it was so cool because it's different, and herein lies our issue: you will always be criticized and teased and bullied for things that make you different, but usually those things will be what set you apart."

 She continued: "No one gets to have a place in your mind if they weren't invited there by you. So please do me this one favor: Don't let their ugly words into your beautiful mind." Read what she wrote to her bullies on Tumblr.

 Swift is currently in Hawaii on a trip with the Haim sisters.

 Sign up now for the Us Weekly newsletter to get breaking celebrity news, hot pics and more delivered straight to your inbox!

 Want stories like these delivered straight to your phone? Download the Us Weekly iPhone app now! |||||
What is a shorter version of the above article?

– Apparently there is at least one celebrity who doesn't take nude pictures: Taylor Swift. Her social media accounts were hacked yesterday by the Lizard Squad, a group that's claimed responsibility for a number of other recent cyberattacks. The group threatened to release nude photos of Swift, but she was having none of the nonsense, Us reports: "any hackers saying they have 'nudes'? Psssh you'd love that wouldn't you! Have fun photoshopping cause you got NOTHING," she tweeted, along with a play off her latest hit: "Cause the hackers gonna hack, hack, hack, hack, hack..." On Tumblr, she assured fans, "My Twitter got hacked but don’t worry, Twitter is deleting the hacker tweets and locking my account until they can figure out how this happened and get me new passwords." She later continued making it difficult for you to hate her by responding, to a fan who had requested that someone tell her to get off Tumblr and do her homework, "Get off Tumblr and do your homework, Destiny." (Swift recently revealed her bellybutton for the first time.)


Tens of thousands of fans take part in the Golden State Warriors 2015 NBA championship parade and rally in downtown Oakland on June 19, 2015. (Photo: MONICA M. DAVEY, EPA)

 OAKLAND — Tuesday, it was Christmas in July for this hard-knocks city still giving thanks for an NBA championship in June.

 Looking to help "underserved" residents, an anonymous benefactor has donated $34 million for education, jobs, health care, housing and technology skills. The gift will help build 731 affordable housing units, create about 2,500 jobs and channel millions for early-childhood education and African-American student achievement.

 "It was a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity," Fred Blackwell, CEO of the San Francisco Foundation and former Oakland administrator, told a news conference.

 Mayor Libby Schaaf thanked the "generous soul," saying, "Government can't do it alone."

 The foundation, which will disburse the funds to non-profit organizations, received a call in February from a donor who wanted the money "on the streets" by summer.

 "We have never gotten a phone call like that in the past." said Blackwell, an Oakland native with deep experience in community development on both sides of the bay.

 As the tech boom drives up housing prices and forces out San Franciscans, Oakland is experiencing the spillover effect. As people seek cheaper living across the bay, rents are rising quickly, pushing out poor and lower-income residents, particularly in East and West Oakland.

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 Lighthouse Point offers an incredible opportunity to own one of the most beautiful parcels of land in The Bahamas. A stunning peninsula with incredible beaches on both sides of the property, 3 interior lakes and 50 ft elevations make this a one of a kind opportunity in The Bahamas.

 Lighthouse point offers over 4 miles of beachfront and iron shore with deep water access in the protected south east corner of the property. Lighthouse Point is ideal for the creation of a residential resort development, including marina and golf course, or a private estate.

 This property is simply the best development opportunity in The Bahamas. ||||| Fred Blackwell, CEO of The San Francisco Foundation, calls up nonprofit and city government leaders before announcing a $34 million anonymous donation to the City of Oakland through The San Francisco Foundation during a press event at the East Oakland Youth Development Center in Oakland, Calif., on Tuesday, July 14, 2015. (Laura A. Oda)

 It was the call that philanthropists dream of.

 An anonymous donor wanted to give $34 million to benefit underserved residents in Oakland. And the donor wanted that money "in the streets" by the summer.

 The staffer at the San Francisco Foundation who answered the phone in February knew this was big -- for the foundation, but mostly for Oakland.

 A $34 million cold call to benefit the Bay Area's most embattled city was unheard of, said Fred Blackwell, CEO of the San Francisco Foundation, which was founded in 1948, has a $1.3 billion endowment and gives about $90 million annually in grants to nonprofits across the Bay Area.

 "It was a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity," Blackwell said at a Tuesday news conference at the East Oakland Youth Development Center attended by dozens of community leaders in government and other nonprofit community groups. "We have never gotten a phone call like that in the past."

 The money will be invested in jobs, housing, education and health care across Oakland, with a full $6 million to support Oakland's public schools on early childhood education, African-American student achievement and adding community coordinators.

 About one-third of the funds are earmarked for nonprofits specifically focused on East Oakland. The foundation estimates 813 jobs will be created and 136 new affordable housing units built in those neighborhoods.

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 Councilman Larry Reid said he's never seen such a large investment during his time at City Hall. He was pleased that several groups in his district -- deep East Oakland -- received help. The East Oakland Youth Development Center, which was granted $1 million, is a safe refuge for kids to take shelter from the storm.

 "If they aren't finding love at home, they can be loved and nurtured here," Reid said. "This could be the difference between young people dying on the streets or doing something constructive with their life."

 Citywide, the money will help fund 731 new affordable housing units and create about 2,500 jobs.

 News of the cash infusion was music to the ears of Mayor Libby Schaaf, who thanked the "generous soul" who recognized the potential of the city. Officials would not provide any additional information on the mystery donor.

 Schaaf said the foundation -- and the donor -- share the city's vision for an equitable, vibrant Oakland where all citizens can find economic independence.

 Partnering with like-minded philanthropists is vital for the region, especially as rents rise and more people flock to the city, Schaaf added. "Government can't do it alone," she said.

 And there are shameful disparities in Oakland. Schaaf said the prosperity must be shared across the city to "make sure Oakland stays our Oakland," she said.

 A good portion of the money was focused on technology opportunities. Oakland Codes, housed at the San Francisco Foundation, received $4 million.

 Money was also given to support community re-entry programs for ex-cons and other housing initiatives.

 The Ella Baker Center for Human Rights, for example, received $1 million to create a restaurant worker training program to help formerly incarcerated residents find jobs that pay a livable wage.

 This isn't the first effort to revitalize East Oakland, which although economically diverse, houses some of the city's most crime-ridden and poorest neighborhoods.

 Dr. Tony Iton oversees a California Endowment initiative, Building Healthy Communities, to create better conditions in 14 low-income communities throughout the state, including East Oakland.

 More than $15 million has been directly granted to support East Oakland initiatives in the past five years, Iton said. That doesn't include any indirect support, which includes lobbying regional and state agencies to affect policies in Oakland.

 Iton, who quit his job as Alameda County public health director in 2009 to take the job with the California Endowment, said the anonymous gift is "absolutely fantastic."

 His organization already supports about 70 percent of the nonprofits who will receive money from the San Francisco Foundation. Those combined efforts -- along with support from local government -- should help the city modernize and prosper.

 "It's timely and exciting, and we're looking forward to leveraging these investments and building on the capacity of these organizations," Iton said.

 Alameda County Supervisor Nate Miley joked that Blackwell, who left his job as Oakland's city administrator last year after just one month to join the San Francisco Foundation, had kept his promise to keep working in Oakland.

 "I mean, Fred definitely delivered here," Miley said.

 Blackwell said after the news conference that "it always feels great to help out Oakland."

 "This is where I grew up, where my family is, friends that I've known for years," he said. "It was a privilege and an honor to be in the position I was before, and it's still a privilege and honor to be in the position I'm in to be able to help the city."

 For a full list of the organizations receiving money, visit http://sff.org/oaklandannouncement.

 Mike Blasky covers Oakland City Hall. Contact him at 510-208-6429. Follow him at Twitter.com/blasky. |||||
What is a one-paragraph summary of the above article?

– What to do with a spare $34 million? You could buy a private jet, a good-sized Caribbean island—or you could help countless people in one of California's most troubled cities. An anonymous donor went for the latter option, offering the San Francisco Foundation the cash to help "underserved" Oakland residents in areas including education and housing, Inside Bay Area reports. Foundation CEO Fred Blackwell says the donor, who called up out of the blue earlier this year, wanted the money "in the streets" by this summer. The funds will create around 2,500 jobs and more than 700 new affordable housing units, according to Inside Bay Area. "It was a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity," Blackwell told reporters yesterday. "We have never gotten a phone call like that in the past." The money will go to at least 17 nonprofit organizations, including health clinics, early childhood education initiatives, programs that train young people for technology jobs, and programs that help ex-cons back into the work force, reports ABC7. Officials haven't provided any more information on the donor, whom Mayor Libby Schaaf describes as a "generous soul," reports USA Today. (An immigrant couple left their entire fortune to "America.")


Article:
Internet phenomenon Ken Bone: Debate 'got very uncomfortable from up close'

 From where he sat in his now Internet-famous red sweater, undecided voter and debate attendee Ken Bone said Sunday night’s matchup “almost felt like watching mom and dad fight.”

 Bone, who asked the candidates a question about energy policy toward the end of Sunday night’s debate in St. Louis, lamented the “bickering and name calling” that occupied much of the event’s 90 minutes. He praised moderators Martha Raddatz and Anderson Cooper for their “great job moving us through under difficult circumstances.”

 Story Continued Below

 “It got very uncomfortable from up close. But if you can dig through some of the rhetoric and some of the name calling that went on, I think there really were some substantive answers,” he said in an interview on CNN, still wearing his red sweater. “It's just unfortunate that we have to wade through so much to get to them.”

 The mustachioed debate attendee rocketed to Internet fame in the closing moments of Sunday night’s debate, launching a flurry of social media posts about his attire and facial hair. Video showing him photographing the emptying debate hall with what appeared to be a disposable camera only further endeared him to the masses.

 Bone joked that his Twitter account had gained hundreds of followers and that he felt he had to reprise his red sweater on the morning after the debate because “it's more famous than me. I just had to bring myself along.”

 He also said that he did not know during the debate that Donald Trump had invited an array of women who claimed to have been wronged by the Clintons to sit in the audience on Sunday night, including three who allege that Bill Clinton had either raped or made unwanted sexual advances toward them. The former president has denied all three allegations.

 Bone said the move likely would not affect his decision on whom to vote for in November, but he added that inviting the women to attend “was uncalled for.”

 “I don’t think that will factor into my decision because I really try to stick to the issues. But if I’m being honest, that was, I feel like that was uncalled for,” he said. “It has very little to do with Hillary Clinton’s ability to be president, her husband’s bad behavior from 20 years ago. And if Mr. Trump wants us to forget his past behaviors, he needs to quit dredging up those of his political opponents.”

 Asked whether Sunday night’s debate had given him any clarity on whom he might vote for, Bone said it had done just the opposite. He told CNN that he had been leaning toward voting for Trump but that Clinton’s composure and answers had impressed him.

 And asked how he arrived at his now-famous wardrobe choice for the evening, Bone said the sweater was actually a backup plan.

 “I had a really nice olive suit that I love a great deal and my mother would have been very proud to see me wearing on television, but apparently I have gained about 30 pounds and when I went to get in my car the morning of the debate I split the seat of my pants all the way open,” he said. “So the red sweater is plan B. I’m glad it worked out. “

 Authors: ||||| 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. ||||| View Caption Hide Caption ABC

 By now it’s pretty clear who won Sunday night’s presidential debate: Ken Bone. The guy with the cuddly red sweater is trending on Twitter as a nation weary from months of political mudslinging embrace the one figure everyone can support.

 The lovable, self-effacing Midwesterner suddenly has more than 27,000 followers even though he’s tweeted just 18 times, including this post that referenced the “Gilligan’s Island” theme song:

 @ShehanJeyarajah @vine They wouldn't let us bring any electronic devices. No phones, no lights, no motor cars. Not a single luxury. — Ken Bone (@kenbone18) October 10, 2016

 MORE: Both Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump supporters claim victory

 Donald Trump tries to stop free-fall with attacks on Hillary Clinton

 Ken Bone says he wore the red sweater as a plan B to the debate because he “split the seat of my pants wide open” https://t.co/H9eL2wi5as — CNN (@CNN) October 10, 2016

 Now what we want to know: Where can we get that sweater?? Here are a few options.

 Venerable American brand JCPenney has this snappy Izod number on clearance. HURRY. (You know people are already thinking of being Ken Bone for Halloween.)

 BTW check out this quick tutorial on how to totally win at social media, courtesy of Izod:

 There’s no debate. The “Town Hall” look is the one to rock. https://t.co/Bt0XCraZUo pic.twitter.com/eFkERbu6sh — IZOD (@IZOD) October 10, 2016

 This one from Charles River Apparel is also a bargain at $33, and seems to most closely exude a Ken Bone aura. The nation’s newest Internet star is an undecided voter. Sort of how this sweater model is undecided on whether to put his hand in his pocket:

 Lord & Taylor has this sporty one listed at $98.50. It’s especially cheery and bright.

 This one at Joseph A. Bank is $269 which sounds kind of pricey for a sweater. But it’s cashmere and in proud Jos. A. Bank tradition, it’s buy one, get one free:

 This one from Vineyard Vines is $80.99 and taught us a new term: Proutsneck. What is that?

 Don’t worry ladies, here’s one for you. REI has the Patagonia “Better Sweater” available in Rambling Red: |||||Summary:

– Ken Bone and his bright red sweater became Internet famous Sunday night when he rose to ask a question on energy policy of Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump. (The "real hero of the debate," pronounced Quartz, which rounds up some of the social media love.) Bone, for his part, seems to be taking it with a dose of good humor. He appeared on CNN Monday morning, deliberately re-wearing his now-famous sweater. “I had a really nice olive suit that I love a great deal and my mother would have been very proud to see me wearing on television, but apparently I have gained about 30 pounds, and when I went to get in my car the morning of the debate I split the seat of my pants all the way open,” he explained. “So the red sweater is plan B," he said, per Politico. "I’m glad it worked out." As for the debate itself, Bone said it got "very uncomfortable" at times because of the personal digs, almost "like watching mom and dad fight." He added that he's more confused than ever about who to vote for, though he chided Trump for dredging up Bill Clinton's scandals, which "has very little to do with Hillary Clinton's ability to be president." Bone is evidently a former Domino's Pizza manager from Missouri and a classic-car enthusiast, reports Slate. And the Atlanta Journal-Constitution has you covered if you want to buy a similar sweater.


Article:

Late in the day Thursday, Sam's Club CEO John Furner wrote in a companywide email:

 "Transforming our business means managing our real estate portfolio — we need a strong fleet of clubs that are fit for the future. After a thorough review, it became clear we had built clubs in some locations that impacted other clubs, and where population had not grown as anticipated. We've decided to right-size our fleet and better align our locations with our strategy. ... We will work to place as many associates as possible in new roles at nearby locations, and we'll provide them with support, resources, and severance pay to those eligible."

 Walmart said it would book a charge of 14 cents per share related to the closures, which would show up mainly in its fourth-quarter results. The company said it would share more details when it reports earnings on Feb. 20.

 Walmart "is taking prudent steps to prepare for the next generation of retail warfare, one in which speed will be king and delivery will be judged by hours and not days," Cowen and Co. analyst Oliver Chen wrote in a note to clients Friday morning.

 "We believe Sam's Club leadership will continue to execute against other initiatives ... as management noted that while results have improved over the last several quarters, the retailer can do better as Sam's Club has under-performed club peers," Chen said. Those competitors include Costco, BJ's Wholesale Club and Boxed.

 Moving forward, many analysts anticipate Sam's Club will focus on growing its e-commerce business, amassing a higher-quality grocery selection, marketing its private labels and finding new members.

 Furner has said the brand is looking to tap into households with annual income between $75,000 to $125,000.

 Here is a list of the stores being closed:

 8801 Old Seward Hwy, Anchorage, AK

 1074 N Muldoon Rd, Anchorage, AK

 48 College Rd, Fairbanks, AK

 3900 Grants Mill Rd, Irondale, AL

 2425 E Florence Blvd, Casa Grande, AZ

 5757 E State Route 69, Prescott Valley, AZ

 1375 S Arizona Ave, Chandler, AZ

 15255 N Northsight Blvd, Scottsdale, AZ

 3360 El Camino Ave, Sacramento, CA

 17835 Gale Ave, City of Industry, CA

 12540 Beach Blvd, Stanton, CA

 12920 Foothill Blvd, Sylmar, CA

 69 Pavilions Dr, Manchester, CT

 2 Boston Post Rd, Orange, CT

 355 FL-436, Fern Park, FL

 7233 N Seacrest Blvd, Lantana, FL

 5135 S Dale Mabry Hwy, Tampa, FL

 2994 Turner Hill Rd, Lithonia, GA

 501 N Randall Rd, Batavia, IL

 21430 S Cicero Ave, Matteson, IL

 6600 44th Ave, Moline, IL

 808 S Illinois Rte 59, Naperville, IL

 900 S Barrington Rd, Streamwood, IL

 1055 McHenry Rd, Wheeling, IL

 460 S Weber Rd, Romeoville, IL

 3015 W 86th St, Indianapolis, IN

 10859 E Washington St, Indianapolis, IN

 4024 Elkhart Rd #1, Goshen, IN

 9598 Cortana Pl, Baton Rouge, LA

 9750 Reisterstown Rd, Owings Mills, MD

 1 Tobias Boland Way, Worcester, MA

 340 E. Edgewood Boulevard, Lansing, MI

 32625 Northwestern Hwy, Farmington Hills, MI

 3745 Louisiana Ave S, St Louis Park, MN

 2800 27th Ave S, Moorhead, MN

 11 Batchelder Rd, Seabrook, NH

 81 International Dr S, Budd Lake, NJ

 1900 E Linden Ave, Linden, NJ

 301 Nassau Park Boulevard, Princeton, NJ

 2649 Erie Blvd E, Syracuse, NY

 720 Fairmount Ave, Jamestown, NY

 700 Elmridge Center Dr, Rochester, NY

 1600 Marketplace Dr, Rochester, NY

 5085 Dawn Dr, Lumberton, NC

 1101 Shiloh Glenn Dr, Morrisville, NC

 4825 Marburg Ave, Cincinnati, OH

 9570 Fields Ertel Rd, Loveland, OH

 615 Old Hickory Blvd, Nashville, TN

 1805 Getwell Rd, Memphis, TN

 1615 S Loop W, Houston, TX

 13331 Westheimer Rd, Houston, TX

 22296 Market Place Dr, New Caney, TX

 12919 San Pedro Ave, San Antonio, TX

 741 E Little Creek Rd, Norfolk, VA

 4571 S Laburnum Ave, Richmond, VA

 901 S Grady Way, Renton, WA

 1101 Outlet Collection Way, Auburn, WA

 13550 Aurora Ave N, Seattle, WA

 7050 Watts Rd, Madison, WI

 1540 S 108th St, West Allis, WI

 This list does not contain three additional stores in Puerto Rico. ||||| CLOSE Walmart has announced it is raising its starting hourly wage from $9 to $11 and Sam's Club is set to close a series of clubs across the United States. USA TODAY

 Closed signs and security personnel greeted customers at Sam's Club located at 3015 W. 86th St. in Indianapolis, on Jan. 11, 2017. Sam's Club will be closing three stores in Indiana, including two in Indianapolis. (Photo: Michelle Pemberton/IndyStar)

 Soon, Sam is going to have less of a club.

 With Sam's Club closing 63 stores, the big membership warehouse chain run by Walmart is going to face some big changes. Illinois loses six.

 More: How to get a refund of your Sam's Club membership

 The closings fall across many states, but they hit some harder than others. Alaska, for instance, loses three Sam's Club stores while far more populous Tennessee loses only one.

 ► Jan. 12: Walmart's Sam's Club store closures: up to 11,000 job cuts

 ► Jan. 11: Sam's Club closing dozens of stores; some being converted to distribution

 ► Jan. 11: Walmart raises minimum wage, announces layoffs

 List of stores closing around the country, with state, city and address:

 Alabama

 Irondale: 3900 Grants Mill Road, 35210

 Alaska

 Anchorage, 8801 Old Seward Hwy., 99515

 Anchorage, 1074 N Muldoon Road, 99504

 Fairbanks, 48 College Road, 99701

 Arizona

 Casa Grande, 2425 E Florence Blvd., 85194

 Chandler, 1375 S Arizona Ave., 85286

 Prescott Valley, 5757 E State Route 69, 86314

 Scottsdale, 15255 N Northsight Blvd., 85260

 California

 City of Industry, 17835 Gale Ave, 91748

 Stanton, 12540 Beach Blvd., 90680

 Sacramento, 3360 El Camino Ave., 95821

 San Fernando, 12920 Foothill Blvd., 91340

 Connecticut

 Manchester, 69 Pavilions Drive, 06042

 Orange, 2 Boston Post Road, 06477

 Florida

 Fern Park, 355 FL-436, 32730

 Lantana, 7233 N Seacrest Blvd., 33462

 Tampa, 5135 S Dale Mabry Hwy., 33611

 Georgia

 Lithonia, 2994 Turner Hill Road, 30038

 Illinois

 Batavia, 501 N Randall Road, 60510

 Matteson, 21430 S Cicero Ave., 60443

 Moline, 6600 44th Ave., 61265

 Naperville, 808 S Illinois Rte 59, 60540

 Romeoville, 460 S Weber Road, 60446

 Streamwood, 900 S Barrington Road, 60107

 Wheeling, 1055 McHenry Road, 60090

 Indiana

 Indianapolis, 3015 W 86th St., 46268

 Indianapolis, 10859 E Washington St., 46229

 Goshen, 4024 Elkhart Rd #1, 46526

 Louisiana

 Baton Rouge, 9598 Cortana Place, 70815

 Maryland

 Owings Mills, 9750 Reisterstown Road, 21117

 Massachusetts

 Worcester, 1 Tobias Boland Way, 01607

 Michigan

 Farmington Hills, 32625 Northwestern Hwy., 48334

 Lansing, 340 E Edgewood Blvd., 48911

 Minnesota

 Moorhead, 2800 27th Ave S., 56560

 St. Louis Park, 3745 Louisiana Ave S., 55426

 New Hampshire

 Seabrook, 11 Batchelder Road, 03874

 New Jersey

 Budd Lake, 81 International Dr S., 07828

 Linden, 1900 E Linden Ave., 07036

 Princeton, 301 Nassau Park Blvd., 08540

 New York

 Jamestown, 720 Fairmount Ave, NY 14701

 Rochester, 700 Elmridge Center Drive, 14626

 Rochester, 1600 Marketplace Drive, 14623

 Syracuse, 2649 Erie Blvd. E., 13224

 North Carolina

 Lumberton, 5085 Dawn Drive, 28360

 Morrisville, 1101 Shiloh Glenn Drive, 27560

 Ohio

 Cincinnati, 4825 Marburg Ave., 45209

 Loveland, 9570 Fields Ertel Road, 45140

 Tennessee

 Memphis, 1805 Getwell Road, 38111

 Nashville, 615 Old Hickory Blvd., 37209

 Texas

 Houston, 1615 S Loop W., 77054

 Houston, 13331 Westheimer Road, 77077

 New Caney, 22296 Market Place Drive, 77357

 San Antonio, 12919 San Pedro Ave., 78216

 Virginia

 Norfolk, 741 E Little Creek Road, 23518

 Richmond, 4571 S Laburnum Ave., 23231

 Washington

 Auburn, 1101 Outlet Collection Way, 98001

 Renton, 901 S Grady Way, 98057

 Seattle, 13550 Aurora Ave. N., 98133

 Wisconsin

 Madison, 7050 Watts Road, 53719

 West Allis, 1540 S 108th St., 53214

 Puerto Rico

 Barceloneta, 1145 Carr 2, Bo Florida Afuera

 Bayamon, Carr 830

 Humacao, Carr 3 Km 82 Bo Junquitos

 Read or Share this story: https://usat.ly/2D3GPRj |||||
What is a summary?

– Walmart got a dose of positive headlines Thursday when it announced a bump in the wages it pays workers. Then came the surprise news that some of those workers will be out of a job as the company is closing 63 Sam's Club locations, or about 10% of the stores. Most are being shuttered for good, though about 10 will be turned into distribution centers for online orders, notes USA Today. The closures are spread across the country, but some states are hit worse than others. Illinois, for instance, is losing six locations. Alaska also is taking a hit on a per-capita basis, with three closing there. See the complete list of stores here. CNBC also has a map here. "After a thorough review, it became clear we had built clubs in some locations that impacted other clubs, and where population had not grown as anticipated," wrote Sam's Club CEO John Furner in a company email. It wasn't immediately clear how many people would lose their jobs. "We will work to place as many associates as possible in new roles at nearby locations, and we'll provide them with support, resources, and severance pay to those eligible," wrote Furner.


Write an article based on this summary:

– Because regional elections take place in Spain tomorrow, today is supposed to be a national "day of reflection," with no protests or public gatherings. Try explaining that to the tens of thousands of demonstrators who continue to pack city squares in Madrid, Barcelona, and other major cities. Police didn't even attempt to move in when the midnight deadline arrived, reports the BBC. Calls for political and economic reform mount, driven by one key factor: Unemployment among young people is 42%, notes CNN. "They want to leave us without public health, without public education, half of our youth is unemployed, they have risen the age of our retirement as well," said one protester. Noting that the protests were fueled by Twitter and Facebook groups, the Guardian asked another demonstrator whether the Arab spring had reached Europe. "You can't really compare us to people who were risking their lives by protesting," said the 23-year-old computer engineer. "But yes, you can say that we are inspired by the courage of the Arab spring."

The arrival of the table, a battered piece of Formica bashed on top of four rough, oversized legs, raised a cry of joy. Never mind that anyone on a normal chair would barely be able to see over the top – here was another small triumph of the new Spanish revolution, the gathering of angry Spaniards of all colours, ages and persuasions that is sweeping across the country and beyond its borders.

 The table that arrived in Madrid's Puerta del Sol square was part of the swirl of creative chaos, naive enthusiasm and pent-up frustration that has transformed it into a makeshift camp for thousand of protesters who call themselves los indignados, the indignant ones.

 Tents and mattresses, armchairs and sofas, a canteen, portable toilets and solar panels have sprung up in a remarkable display of organisational prowess. And the mass of people jostling around, each pursuing their own dream or demand, or just watching others doing the same, seemed more like something transported from the Arab spring in north Africa than from Europe.

 As the protests continued to swell on Friday, with 60,000 people defying authorities to obey the campaign's "Take over the square!" slogan in dozens of Spanish cities, and with copycat demonstrations across Europe, the question was whether this was the new May 1968 – a youth-led popular revolt against an establishment deemed to have failed an entire generation.

 Esther Gutiérrez, an elfin 26-year-old, wandered through the crowd with a battered shopping cart full of fruit. "We've got so much food we don't know what to do with it. People just bring it to us for free and it's wonderful stuff," she said. "We want real democracy. Not just freedom for bankers. You're not from the Spanish press, are you? We don't speak to them."

 Cynical and ingenuous by turns, the Madrid protesters and those who refused to budge from the city squares have torn up the rule book of Spanish public politics. The heavyweights of old – political parties, trade unions and media commentators – are not wanted here.

 "I was sacked when the Madrid regional government closed down a women's centre last year when it imposed cuts," explained Beatriz García as she bashed a small frying pan with a wooden spoon. "The unions didn't even bother to turn up."

 The political parties were worse still, she said. "There is no renovation. There is nothing new or different, just two parties who take it in turn to govern because our electoral laws favour them."

 Just a week ago the Spanish had seemed stoical about one of the most depressing eras in recent economic history. Despite unemployment hitting 21% – rising to 41% for the young – widespread spending cuts and a socialist government bound to obey the diktats of Germany's chancellor, Angela Merkel, and the financial markets, they had refused to show their pain. Marches, sit-ins or riots were for the French – or British students. The real drama, anyway, was in north Africa. Spaniards stayed at home.

 All that changed as demonstrations organised via Facebook and Twitter became static protests in city squares, mushrooming into something that caught politicians, unions and the media by surprise. While journalists were following the dull routine of campaigning for Sunday's municipal and regional elections, the steam was beginning to escape from a pressure cooker of discontent.

 Many Spaniards had told pollsters they were tired of the same well-known political faces – especially those who were due to be re-elected despite being mired in corruption scandals. Politicians have rarely been held in such disregard, with the prime minister, José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero, and opposition leader, Mariano Rajoy, of the conservative People's party, rating lowest. Rajoy seems set to take over after a general election next March.

 When police evicted the Madrid demonstrators on Tuesday morning, they came back in even greater numbers later that day. By Friday night authorities had lost the battle to impose rules banning public politics on the day before elections. Police could only look on. "Join us, police officers!" the demonstrators shouted.

 By the early hours of Friday, it was already elbow-room only in the Puerta del Sol – the square which prides itself on being Spain's "kilometre zero", the spot from which all other distances are measured.

 On the statue of King Carlos III, somebody had pinned a sign that read: "We are anti-idiots, not anti-politicians." Other placards read: "We aren't against the system, we want to change it", "Democracy, a daily fight", and "Take your money out of the bank!"

 "We've brought tents, food and even Trivial Pursuit to keep us entertained," said Pablo Cantó, a 23-year-old journalism student. Like many younger protesters, and the movement as a whole, he had trouble expressing exactly why he was here. "We want change," he said. "Things just can't carry on as they are."

 The heavy clouds of cannabis smoke suggested others had brought their own form of entertainment.

 "I've been protesting for decades," said 60-year-old schoolteacher Rosa Marín. "I'm glad to see so many young people here. The questions is this: Is this another May 1968, or are they just here for the party?"

 A gang of drunken skinheads, mindlessly chanting football terrace slogans, were there for the latter.

 But a neat, disciplined circle of people intently debating social reform showed many were here in earnest. They took turns to stand up and make their proposals, the audience listening and using the sign language applause of the deaf – by shaking their hands above their heads – to show approval without drowning the speakers out.

 The proposals, due to make their way through a laborious process of committees, working parties and general assemblies, varied from calls for less spending on the military to helping businesses. "Because it is not just money for the owners. They are the ones who give people like us jobs," said one young man wearing combat-print shorts.

 For some younger protesters, it was a political baptism. "I don't know what will come out of this, but it is enough just to show everyone how upset we are," explained Javier de Coca by phone from the protest camp in Barcelona's Plaza de Catalunya, where there was a surprising absence of the nationalist or separatist symbols of protest movements in recent years.

 "It's as if they've realised they have more serious problems to deal with," said one protester. One of those problems is youth unemployment.

 On a wall beside the tarpaulin-covered command centre in what some were calling Madrid's "Republic of Sol" – home to a press office, an infirmary and a legal centre – a list of needs had been pinned up. Toilet paper and food were scratched off the list. Bookshelves, wood, rubber gloves and bottles of cooking gas were on it. Volunteers were needed for a crèche.

 "We process the proposals and try to turn them into something that makes legal sense," explained a volunteer at the legal centre.

 However, the open assemblies are painfully slow. Some last for hours, as everybody is given their turn to speak. After almost a week of protests, the demonstrators have failed to come up with a coherent set of demands.

 Electoral reform to end the two-party system and action to punish corrupt politicians and limit their privileges were the main areas of agreement.

 So is the Arab spring spreading to southern Europe? "You can't really compare us to people who were risking their lives by protesting," said 23-year-old computer engineer Jaime Viyuela. "But yes, you can say that we are inspired by the courage of the Arab spring." ||||| Image caption Young people are angry that, despite qualifications, there is no work

 Thousands of people have taken part in protests across Spain's main cities, defying a government ban on political protest ahead of local elections.

 In Madrid, some 25,000 protesters occupied a main square. Others gathered in Barcelona, Valencia and Seville.

 The protesters are angry with the government's economic policies and the country's high youth unemployment rate.

 Spain's electoral commission had ordered those camped out in Madrid to leave ahead of Sunday's elections.

 But, as the ban came into effect at midnight, the crowds started cheering and police did not move in.

 The protest began six days ago in Madrid's Puerta del Sol as a spontaneous sit-in by young Spaniards frustrated at 45% youth unemployment.

 The crowd camping out in the square overnight grew and the protest has spread to other cities across the country.

 Media playback is unsupported on your device Media caption Sarah Rainsford in Madrid: "This began as a spontaneous sit-in"

 According to Spanish news agency, Efe, a total of some 60,000 protesters has gathered across Spain, in Barcelona, Valencia, Seville, Bilbao as well as the capital.

 The protesters, dubbed "los indignados" [the indignant], are demanding jobs, better living standards, a fairer system of democracy and changes to the Socialist government's austerity plans.

 "They want to leave us without public health, without public education, half of our youth is unemployed, they have risen the age of our retirement as well," said protester Natividad Garcia.

 "This is an absolute attack on what little state welfare we had."

 Protest growing

 Another protester said she was taking part because she had no employment prospects despite having a degree.

 Analysis It is perhaps surprising that Spain's youth has taken quite so long to come out onto the streets. Unemployment among 16 to 29-year-olds is estimated to be around 45%. The jobless rate for the whole population is over 20% - the highest in Europe. And not only are they fed up with their economic situation, they are also calling for an end to domination of the political system by the two main parties. There is something inevitable about economic crisis leading to protest. The student demonstrations in Britain, the riots in Greece, and the union protests in France, Italy, and Belgium were all born of the same frustration. Europe's leaders have chosen, to a greater or lesser extent, to ignore the voices on the streets. Believing instead that austerity is the way out of the economic crisis. And, so far, the protests across Europe have not grown into anything big enough to force them to change tack

 "This should make the political classes aware that something is not right," said 25-year-old Inma Moreno.

 Many of the participants have drawn parallels between their actions and the pro-democracy protests in central Cairo that revolutionised Egypt.

 Political rallies are banned under Spanish law on the day before elections to allow for a "day of reflection" - a ruling which was upheld by the electoral commission.

 Some protesters had said they feared a police crackdown, but Interior Minister Alfredo Perez Rubalcaba said the police were "not going to resolve one problem by creating another".

 As the midnight deadline to disperse approached, many of the protesters wore tape over their mouths to imply they felt they were being prevented from speaking.

 The BBC's Sarah Rainsford, in Madrid, said there was a moment's silence as the ban came into effect, before the square erupted in jeers, cheers and chanting.

 Police were on the scene but did not intervene and the outdoor sit-in appears to be growing rather than ending, says our correspondent.

 The protesters' demands, pasted up all over Puerta del Sol, are impossible to ignore 'Spanish revolution' camp defiant

 What started as a spontaneous movement now looks like it could be here to stay for some time, she says.

 Spain's 21.3% unemployment rate is the highest in the EU - a record 4.9 million are jobless, many of them young people.

 Prime Minister Jose Luis Rodriguez Zapatero has expressed some sympathy for the protesters, noting their "peaceful manner".

 "My obligation is to listen, be sensitive, try to give an answer from the government so that we can recover the economy and employment as soon as possible," he told radio Cadena Ser.

 However, his Socialist government is expected to fare badly in Sunday's local and regional elections. |||||


Article:
A Pompano Beach man mistakenly pocket-dialed 911 as he planned a killing earlier this month, enabling an emergency dispatch system to record his conversation and link him to the slaying, authorities said Wednesday.

 Scott Simon, 24, is heard talking with another person on a recorded 911 line May 5, saying he's going to follow Nicholas Romondo Walker, 33, of Lauderhill, home and kill him, according to a Broward Sheriff's Office news release Wednesday.

 Broward sheriff's homicide detectives on Tuesday arrested Simon on a charge of first-degree murder in the killing of Walker, 33, the Broward Sheriff's Office said. The call took place just minutes before the fatal shooting.

 Nicholas Walker's mother, Joyce Walker of Lauderhill, said she's "very happy. I want them to catch them all," Joyce Walker said.

 It was around 6:30 a.m. when deputies and the Florida Highway Patrol responded to a report of shots fired. Investigators said Walker was entering Interstate 95 south at Commercial Boulevard when he was shot multiple times. Walker's Buick then crashed into a guard rail.

 When deputies and Oakland Park Fire rescue came to the on-ramp about 10 minutes later, they found flames shooting out of the car's engine compartment. Fire Rescue put out the flames. BSO spokeswoman Dani Moschella said Walker died at the scene from gunshot wounds.

 BSO investigators say they don't think Simon pulled the trigger in the shooting, but believe he orchestrated the attack.

 Investigators think an argument at the Waffle House at 4840 Powerline Road may have been the catalyst for the shooting. Investigators talked with a man and woman seen speaking with Walker in Waffle House surveillance video before the shooting and said both were cooperating. ||||| Video shows a suspect involved in the shooting death of Nicholas Walker and a third man in a black 2012 Buick GS around the time of the shooting.

 Video shows Scott Simon and Nicholas Walker fighting at a Waffle House before Walker was shot to death.

 Tip: If you’re plotting to kill somebody, try not to “pocket dial” 911 and have your plans recorded.

 That’s exactly what Scott Simon did after getting into a fight with another man at a Waffle House in the early hours of May 5, the Broward Sheriff’s Office said Wednesday.

 On a recorded line, Simon can be heard telling someone else that he’s going to follow the victim home and kill him. Minutes later, 33-year-old Nicholas Walker was shot and killed while driving his car onto Interstate 95 in Oakland Park.

 “This is a first for me,” said BSO spokeswoman Dani Moschella. “Criminals say crazy things all the time, but I’ve never seen anyone call a recorded line.”

 Homicide detectives arrested Simon, 24, of Pompano Beach Tuesday night. He is charged with first-degree murder. Moschella said while detectives do not believe Simon was the triggerman, he did coordinate the shooting.

 When deputies arrived at the shooting scene shortly after 6:40 a.m. May 5, they found Walker’s silver Buick crashed into a guard rail. Deputies and Oakland Park Fire-Rescue put out a fire in the engine compartment, but Walker had already died of gunshot wounds.

 The investigation prompted a three-hour closure of all southbound lanes of I-95.

 Detectives are now seeking two other suspects: the person who pulled the trigger, and another man, who was seen in the 2012 black Buick GS with him the morning of the shooting.

 BSO has released two surveillance tapes, one showing the men arguing outside the Waffle House with several witnesses watching, and another of the black Buick and a silver car leaving the restaurant.

 Anyone with information is asked to call Det. Bryan Tutler at 954-321-4281. Anonymous tips can be reported to Crime Stoppers of Broward County at 954-493-8477 or online at www.browardcrimestoppers.org. Crime Stoppers will pay up to $1,000 for information that leads to an arrest.

 The errant 911 call, BSO said, will not be released.

 Scott remains in Broward’s main jail with no bond.

 As for the call, Moschella said Simon’s apparent butt-dial helped police.

 “He had no idea he called 911,” Moschella said. “He basically told on himself.” |||||Summary:

– You know that person at the top of your contact list, the one most likely to get an unintended call from your butt? Well, if you're the murderous type, make sure that number isn't 911. This lesson comes too late for Scott Simon, who unintentionally dialed 911 while still frothing with rage over a late-night dispute at a Waffle House in Florida. In the recording, Simon is heard saying that he intends to follow the man he was arguing with to his house and shoot him, the Miami Herald and South Florida Sun Sentinel report. That man, Nicholas Walker, was indeed shot and killed mere minutes later, while he was pulling his car onto I-95. Simon was arrested Tuesday over the May 5 incident, and while police don't think he actually killed Walker, he's been charged with first-degree murder because they believe he orchestrated the hit. "This is a first for me," a police spokesman said. "Criminals say crazy things all the time, but I've never seen anyone call a recorded line."