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National Archives || Yes, it’s that time again, folks. || It’s the first Friday of the month, || when for one ever-so-brief moment the interests of Wall Street, Washington and Main Street are all aligned on one thing: || Jobs. || A fresh update on the U.S. employment situation for January hits the wires at 8:30 a.m. || New York time || offering one of the most important snapshots || on how the economy fared during the previous month. || Expectations are for 203,000 new jobs to be created, || according to economists || polled by Dow Jones Newswires, || compared to 227,000 jobs || added in February. || The unemployment rate is expected to hold steady at 8.3%. || Here at MarketBeat HQ, we’ll be offering color commentary || before and after the data crosses the wires. || Feel free to weigh-in yourself, via the comments section. || And || while you’re here, || why don’t you sign up to follow us on Twitter. || Enjoy the show. || ||||| || Employers pulled back sharply on hiring last month, || a reminder || that the U.S. economy may not be growing fast enough || to sustain robust job growth. || The unemployment rate dipped, || but mostly because more Americans stopped looking for work. || The Labor Department says || the economy added 120,000 jobs in March, || down from more than 200,000 in each of the previous three months. || The unemployment rate fell to 8.2 percent, the lowest since January 2009. || The rate dropped || because fewer people searched for jobs. || The official unemployment tally only includes those || seeking work. || The economy has added 858,000 jobs since December || _ the best four months of hiring in two years. || But Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke has cautioned || that the current hiring pace is unlikely to continue || without more consumer spending. || | [
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] | – The unemployment rate dropped to 8.2% last month, but the economy only added 120,000 jobs, when 203,000 new jobs had been predicted, according to today's jobs report. Reaction on the Wall Street Journal's MarketBeat Blog was swift: "Woah!!! Bad number." The unemployment rate, however, is better news; it had been expected to hold steady at 8.3%. But the AP notes that the dip is mostly due to more Americans giving up on seeking employment. | [
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LOS ANGELES || (AP) — || In her first interview || since the NBA banned her estranged husband, || Shelly Sterling says || she will fight || to keep her share of the Los Angeles Clippers || and plans one day to divorce Donald Sterling. || (Click Prev or Next || to continue viewing images.) || ADVERTISEMENT || (Click Prev or Next || to continue viewing images.) || Los Angeles Clippers co-owner Shelly Sterling, below, watches the Clippers play the Oklahoma City Thunder along with her attorney, Pierce O'Donnell, in the first half of Game 3 of the Western Conference... || (Associated Press) || Shelly Sterling spoke to Barbara Walters, || and ABC News posted a short story with excerpts from the conversation Sunday. || NBA Commissioner Adam Silver has banned Donald Sterling || for making racist comments || and urged owners to force Sterling to sell the team. || Silver added || that || no decisions had been made about the rest of Sterling's family. || According to ABC's story, || Shelly Sterling told Walters: || "I will fight that decision." || Sterling also said || that || she "eventually" will divorce her husband, || and that she hadn't yet done so || due to financial considerations. || ||||| || Shelly Sterling said today || that || "eventually, I am going to" divorce her estranged husband, Donald Sterling, || and || if the NBA tries to force her to sell her half of the Los Angeles Clippers, || she would "absolutely" fight || to keep her stake in the team. || "I will fight that decision," || she told ABC News' Barbara Walters today in an exclusive interview. || "To be honest with you, || I'm wondering || if a wife of one of the owners, || and there's 30 owners, || did something like that, || said those racial slurs, || would they oust the husband? || Or would they leave the husband in?" || Sterling added that || the Clippers franchise is her "passion" and "legacy to my family." || "I've been with the team for 33 years, through the good times and the bad times," || she added. || These comments come || nearly two weeks after NBA Commissioner Adam Silver announced a lifetime ban and a $2.5 million fine for Donald Sterling on April 29, || following racist comments from the 80-year-old, || which were caught on tape || and released to the media. || Read: || Barbara Walters' Exclusive Interview With V. Stiviano || Being estranged from her husband, || Shelly Sterling said || she would "have to accept" whatever punishment || the NBA handed down to him, || but that her stake in the team should be separate. || "I was shocked by what he said. || And || -- well, I guess || whatever their decision is || -- || we have to live with it," || she said. || "But I don't know || why I should be punished || for what his actions were." || An NBA spokesman said this evening || that || league rules would not allow her tol hold on to her share. || "Under the NBA Constitution, || if a controlling owner's interest is terminated by a 3/4 vote, || all other team owners' interests are automatically terminated as well," || NBA spokesman Mike Bass said. || "It doesn't matter whether the owners are related || as is the case here. || These are the rules || to which all NBA owners agreed to || as a condition || of owning their team." || Sherry Sterling's lawyer, Pierce O'Donnell, disputed the league's reading of its constitution. || "We do not agree with the league's self-serving interpretation of its constitution, its application to Shelly Sterling or its validity under these unique circumstances," || O'Donnell said in a statement || released this evening in reposnse the NBA. || "We live in a nation of laws. || California law and the United States Constitution trump any such interpretation." || If the league decides to force Donald Sterling to sell his half of the team, || Shelly Sterling doesn't know || what he will do, || but the possibility || of him transferring full ownership to her is something || she "would love him to" consider. || Related: || NBA Bans || Clippers || Owner Donald Sterling For Life || "I haven't discussed it with him || or talked to him about it," || she said. || The lack of communication between Rochelle and Donald Sterling led Walters to question || whether she plans to file for divorce. || "For the last 20 years, I've been seeing attorneys for a divorce," || she said, || laughing. || "In fact, I have here-- I just filed-- || I was going to file the petition. || I signed the petition for a divorce. || And it came to almost being filed. || And then, my financial advisor and my attorney said to me, || 'Not now.'" || Sterling added || that || she thinks || the stalling of the divorce stems from "financial arrangements." || But she said || "Eventually, I'm going to." || She also told Walters || she thinks || her estranged husband is suffering from "the onset of dementia." || Since Donald Sterling's ban, || several celebrities have said || they would be willing to buy the team from Sterling, || including Oprah Winfrey and Magic Johnson. || Sterling remains the owner, || though his ban means || he can have nothing to do with running the team || and can't attend any games. || Silver announced Friday || that former Citigroup chairman and former Time Warner chairman Richard Parsons has been named interim CEO of the team, || but nothing concrete in terms of ownership or whether Sterling will be forced to sell the team. || Parsons will now take over the basic daily operations for the team || and oversee the team's president. || Read: || What You Need to Know This Week About Donald Sterling || ABC News contacted Donald Sterling for comment on his wife's interview, || but he declined. || | [
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] | – Shelly Sterling plans "eventually" to divorce her estranged husband Donald, she tells Barbara Walters at ABC News. As for her stake in the Los Angeles Clippers, she plans to keep it, the AP notes. Sterling says she would "absolutely" fight any NBA decision to force her to sell the team. The team is her "legacy" to her family, she says. "To be honest with you, I'm wondering if a wife of one of the owners … said those racial slurs, would they oust the husband? Or would they leave the husband in?" | [
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GAITHERSBURG, Md. || (AP) — || A small, private jet has crashed into a house in Maryland's Montgomery County on Monday, || killing at least three people on board, || authorities said. || Preliminary information indicates || at least three people were on board || and didn't survive the Monday crash into home in Gaithersburg, a Washington, D.C. suburb, || said Pete Piringer, a Montgomery County Fire and Rescue spokesman. || He said || a fourth person may have been aboard. || Piringer said || the jet crashed into one home around 11 a.m., || setting it and two others on fire. || Crews had the fire under control within an hour || and were searching for anyone || who may have been in the homes. || Television news footage of the scene showed one home || nearly destroyed, || with a car in the driveway. || Witnesses told television news crews || that || they saw the airplane appear to struggle || to maintain altitude || before going into a nosedive || and crashing. || An FAA spokesman said || preliminary information shows || the Embraer EMB-500/Phenom 100 twin-engine jet was on approach at the nearby Montgomery County Airpark. || The National Transportation Safety Board is sending an investigator to the scene. || ||||| || Gemmell family || (Photo: || Facebook) || GAITHERSBURG, Md. || (WUSA9) -- || The investigations into a plane crash || that left six people dead in Gaithersburg on Monday evening || are just beginning. || A mother and her two young children are three of the six lives lost in the crash. || Marie Gemmell, 36, her three-year-old son Cole and her infant-son Devin were inside their home || when a corporate jet crashed into it. || Their bodies were found on the second floor hours after the crash. || The father and a third child were not home at the time of the crash. || Michael Rosenberg was on the jet || that crashed || (Photo: || Health Decisions) || Three people on the jet were also killed, || according to Montgomery County fire officials. || One of those victims has been identified as Michael Rosenberg, CEO of Health Decisions. || You can read their statement here. || An Embraer EMB-500/Phenom 100 crashed into a house in the 19700 block of Drop Forge Lane off Snouffer School Road in the neighborhood of Hunters Woods around 10:45 a.m., || according to the NTSB. || The plane was coming from Chapel Hill, NC || and approaching the Montgomery County Air Park. || The NTSB has sent a go-team to the site, || where three homes were damaged. || Firefighters used foam || to battle fires all around the scene. || The fuselage of the jet is parallel to a second house, || and the tail of the airplane is at the front door. || One of the wings was catapulted into the Gemmell's house, || causing a huge fire and the majority of the damage, || according to the NTSB. || Senior Investigator Timothy LeBaron is leading the go-team. || Investigators are looking at operations, || including crew experience, training and procedures, the functionality of the engines, the weather, air traffic control and more, || NTSB spokesperson Robert L. Sumwalt said at a press confrence. || "Our mission is to find out not only what happened, || but why it happened || because we want to make sure || something like this never happens again," || Sumwalt said. || MORE: || Woman says || community feared plane crash || NTSB investigators are currently collecting perishable evidence, || not determining the cause. || They'll be conducting interviews || and documenting the wreckage. || Investigators could be on the scene for three to seven days || for what they call the "fact-finding" phase. || The black box, || which has recordings from the crash, || has been recovered. || It is in good condition || and has been rushed to labs, || Sumwalt said. || The first call about the crash came in at 10:44 a.m. from the National Guard Armory || for the report of an explosion, || and units were on the scene in approximately seven minutes, || Montgomery County Fire Chief Steve Lohr said at an initial press conference. || Utility crews were also on the scene || and Lorh said || it is safe for residents in the area. || Electricity has been temporarily cut off. || Recordings of the 911-calls from the crash were released on Monday evening. || In the recordings neighbors and witnesses describe the scene || where the plane crashed in the Gaithersburg neighborhood. || Recordings of the 911 calls from the Gaithersburg plane crash were released on Monday evening. || "We just heard a giant explosion || we looked out the window || and there's... || it looks like a house is on fire, || we've got some people running over there || to see || if people are okay," || one caller described. || RAW: || Fire Chief Steve Lohr speaks on plane crash || A woman || who was traveling into the area || after taking a test at Montgomery College || tells WUSA9 || that || she could see the smoke from the crash from I-370. || As she got closer, || she saw all the emergency response vehicles || and called her husband. || He told her || that || the smoke was coming from the area || where her mother and stepfather lived || and she says || she got worried. || She discovered || the house || that was struck || was their neighbors' house. || She says || there are "three little ones" || who live in that house. || One person reported || seeing the plane "wobble" || before it crashed into the house. || Other neighbors reported hearing repeated booms || and feeling || their houses shake from the impact of the plane. || Something went wrong with the jet || heading to the Montgomery County airport || and it went into a house in Gaithersburg || WUSA9 spoke with an eyewitness || named Jocelyn Brown || who said || she first heard the plane sputtering, || making a sound || that planes || that go over the area normally don't make flying over the houses. || She says || she and her mother became concerned || and went to investigate. || They then saw || the plane hit the side of a house. || She reported || seeing a "mushroom effect of smoke" || and also hearing three explosions || after the plane hit. || Jocelyn says || they also heard screams in the area of the home. || She says || she does not know || whether they were coming from inside the house or behind them. || Jocelyn lives in the area || and says || she knows the mother || that lives there. || She described her as a "sweet woman" || who walks with her kids in the area all the time || and speaks to everyone. || He said || the plane sounded like it was "puttering" || and then saw fire || A woman posted video from the ground of the scene of the plane crash on YouTube. . || The FAA has released the following information: || "This is preliminary information about an Embraer EMB-500/Phenom 100 twin-engine jet || that crashed one mile north of the Montgomery County Airport, Gaithersburg, MD at 11am today. || The aircraft was on approach to Runway 14 at the airport || when the accident occurred. || Please contact local authorities for information on passengers and the situation on the ground. || The FAA will investigate. || We will update this statement || when new information is available. " || Photo of plane from FlightAware || (Photo: || FlightAware) || An FAA source says || the jet was waiting for a much slower single engine aircraft, possibly a Cessna, to make its turn || so it could make its approach. || That information has not been confirmed by the NTSB. || The Montgomery County Air Park is within 1/2 to 3/4 of a mile of the crash. || The airport does not have a tower, || so communication would have been with Washington Air Traffic Control Section, not the airport. || The FAA registry shows || that the plane was a corporate Phenom jet with tail number N100EQ. || It's registered to Sage Aviation LLC out of Chapel Hill, NC || which makes replacement parts for the aviation industry. || MORE: || Gaithersburg plane crash at Drop Forge Lane, || 3 houses suffering some sort of damage, || this one the worst || @WNEW || pic.twitter.com/vihz4k5eYE || — JimMacKayWNEW || (@JimMacKayWNEW) || December 8, 2014 || Snouffer School Road was closed between Centerway Road and Goshen Road || following the crash. || Drivers and pedestrians are being urged to avoid the area. || It is likely to remain closed throughout the night and possibly Tuesday. || She says || something has to be done about planes flying low directly over homes. || Read or || Share this story: || http://on.wusa9.com/1A8PzKE || | [
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] | – A twin-engine Embraer jet that the FAA describes as "on approach to Runway 14" at the Montgomery County Airpark in Gaithersburg, Maryland, crashed into a home this morning, engulfing that home in flames and setting two others on fire. Three people are dead, but the count could grow. A Montgomery County Fire rep says three fliers were killed in the crash, but notes the corporate plane may have had a fourth person on board, reports the AP. A relative of the owner of the home that was hit tells WUSA 9 that a mother with three children pre-school age and under should have been home at the time; there's no word on the family's whereabouts. The crash occurred around 11am on Drop Forge Lane, and the fire was extinguished within an hour. Crews are now searching the wreckage. A witness noted the plane appeared to "wobble" before the crash; the airport is no more than 3/4 mile from the crash scene. NTSB and FAA will investigate. | [
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Tucker Carlson Exposes His Own Sexism on Twitter || (Updated) || Tucker Carlson has done some good work in the past... || His site, The Daily Caller, is a frequent stop of mine and many other Conservatives. || They were responsible for exposing the Journolist scandal, || which highlighted the planning and coordination of many members of the left-wing press. || I will always be grateful to Tucker’s team || for bringing that story to light. || This is also why I am so angered by Tucker’s recent actions. || I thought || he was better than this. || If you haven’t heard by now, || Monday evening, Tucker Carlson posted a disturbing tweet about Governor Palin || which said: || Palin’s popularity falling in Iowa, || but maintains || lead || to become supreme commander of Milfistan || Aside from Tucker’s sheep-like response to warped poll numbers, || he also failed to take ownership of his sexist comment. || He deleted the original || (which is why I had to link to a retweet) || obviously aware || that what he had posted was wrong. || Unfortunately for him, many people had already seen it || and responded. || You can’t put the toothpaste back in the tube, Tucker. || Is this the sort of treatment || that Conservative women, || who want to get involved in the process, are expected to put up with? || Is it okay for male columnists (Conservative or otherwise) to continue objectifying women in the world of politics? || No it’s not! || The best thing || Tucker Carlson could do, is admit that what he tweeted was wrong, || apologize to Governor Palin, || and urge his fellow colleagues to be respectful with their language and written word. || What he did was demeaning and offensive, || and there is no place for it in Conservative circles. || Update: || This is a poor attempt at an apology. || Tucker Carlson tries to cover his tracks this morning || by repeating the same mistakes || he made last night. || He wrote: || Apparently Charlie Sheen got control of my Twitter account last night || while I was at dinner. || Apologies for his behavior. || He didn’t take responsibility for his comment || and he fails horribly at humor. || Try again, || and Tucker... you’re not funny. || Update II: || Almost a day later, he finally apologizes: || I’m sorry for last night’s tweet. || I meant absolutely no offense. || Not the first dumb thing || I’ve said. || Hopefully the last. || ||||| || 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 || ||||| || I am not down with @karlrove @tuckercarlson || misogynist mockery of @sarahpalinusa . || Sick of it. || ||||| || On Monday night, || while the rest of the world was watching Charlie Sheen flame out live on CNN, || Tucker Carlson took to Twitter || to make some impolitic statements of his own. || "Palin's popularity falling in Iowa, || but maintains || lead || to become supreme commander of Milfistan," || he wrote. || By the next morning, || the tweet was deleted || and he had apologized, || writing, || “Apparently Charlie Sheen got control of my Twitter account last night || while I was at dinner. || Apologies for his behavior.” || But that wasn’t enough || to spare him the ire of conservative women on the blogosphere and Twitter. || On Tuesday, before Carlson’s first apology, || Stacy Drake, || writing on Conservatives4Palin, || praised Carlson’s works at The Daily Caller, particularly the leaks of the Journolist emails, || saying || that’s why his tweet stung so badly. || Aside from Tucker’s sheep-like response to warped poll numbers, || he also failed to take ownership of his sexist comment. || He deleted the original || (which is why I had to link to a retweet) || obviously aware || that what he had posted was wrong. || Unfortunately for him, many people had already seen it || and responded. || You can’t put the toothpaste back in the tube, Tucker. || Is this the sort of treatment || that Conservative women, || who want to get involved in the process, || are expected to put up with? || Is it okay for male columnists || (Conservative or otherwise) || to continue objectifying women in the world of politics? || No it’s not! || She was unimpressed with his first apology, || and called for him to apologize to Palin || while continuing to denounce him for sexism on her Twitter account. || Michelle Malkin joined the calls Tuesday, || tweeting: || “I am not down with @karlrove @tuckercarlson || misogynist mockery of @sarahpalinusa. || Sick of it.” || Later Tuesday, Carlson obliged: || “I’m sorry for last night’s tweet. || I meant absolutely no offense. || Not the first dumb thing || I’ve said. || Hopefully the last.” || Some bros have come to Carlson's aid. || Tuesday, Erick Erickson tweeted, || "Maybe my sense of humor needs to be recalibrated, || but || when I heard @TuckerCarlson's MILFistan comment, || I laughed || then got out my passport." || (Needless to say, || Drake was not amused.) || But by Wednesday, || the thing had escalated into a full-blown war of the sexes within the conservative blogosphere, || with Whitney Pitcher taking Carlson's tweet as inspiration for her post on Conservatives4Palin: || "MILF–Misogynists || (and Elites) || I’d Like to Fulminate." || Perhaps an additional reason || that Governor Palin does not win the respect of the Elite and Establishment || is that you cannot be praised for your “perfectly creased pants” || if you often wear a skirt, || right David Brooks? || The continued line of attack from the Establishment and Elite men in the GOP have come as a result of Governor Palin’s genetic makeup. || This post has been updated || to correct the spelling of Stacy Drake's first name. || | [
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] | – Tucker Carlson is in deep doodoo with conservative women after an ill-advised tweet referencing Sarah Palin that he posted, then removed, Monday night. "Palin's popularity falling in Iowa, but maintains lead to become supreme commander of Milfistan," he tweeted—and we probably don't need to tell you where that is. His first attempt at an apology, which he tweeted the next morning: "Apparently Charlie Sheen got control of my Twitter account last night while I was at dinner. Apologies for his behavior.” That wasn't good enough for many conservative women, Politico notes, rounding up reactions from bloggers to Michelle Malkin calling his behavior sexist and misogynistic. By late Tuesday, Carlson had offered up a more sincere-sounding apology: “I’m sorry for last night’s tweet. I meant absolutely no offense. Not the first dumb thing I’ve said. Hopefully the last.” But at least one man—Erick Erickson, editor of RedState.com—was on Carlson's side, tweeting his reaction to the post in question: "I laughed then got out my passport." | [
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A man accused of removing another man's testicle during a meeting in a Port Macquarie motel room || has pleaded guilty to a string of charges. || Allan George Matthews, 57, appeared in Port Macquarie Local Court on Wednesday morning for the first time since his arrest in Glen Innes, last month. || SHARE || Share on Facebook || SHARE || Share on Twitter || TWEET Link || A man has pleaded guilty || after 'unauthorised' surgery || to remove another's testicle. || During the proceedings, Matthews' solicitor Douglas Hannaway entered pleas of guilty || to removing tissue from the body of another || without consent or authority. || He has pleaded not guilty to the more serious charge of reckless grievous bodily harm. || Magistrate Dominique Burns ordered police to compile a brief of evidence by next month || and serve it on Matthews' defence || before it returns to court in mid-August. || The charges stem from an incident in a motel room in Port Macquarie on May 16. || Advertisement || Police allege || Matthews met a 52-year-old man || and surgically removed his left testicle. || It is the crown's case || that Matthews is not qualified or authorised to perform such a procedure, || and is not a qualified or registered medical practitioner. || The 52-year-old alleged victim attended the motel room || after posting an advertisement online || requesting assistance with a medical issue, || police claim. || After the alleged incident, || the man then attended hospital a week later || to repair the wound || he suffered to his testicle. || The hospital visit triggered an investigation by Mid North Coast police || who raided Matthews' home in Glen Innes on June 23. || They seized medical equipment, electronic equipment, seven firearms and four bottles of what they suspected to be amyl nitrate. || In court, Matthews pleaded guilty to not keeping a pistol safely, || possessing an unauthorised firearm, || not keeping a firearm safely, || and two counts of possessing or attempting to prescribe restricted substance. || According to court documents, || the 57-year-old did not enter a plea to the charge of causing grievous bodily harm. || Matthews remains on conditional bail. || The Port News || ||||| || AAP || A DIY “doctor” || accused of slicing off a man’s testicle in a NSW motel room || has pleaded guilty to a charge || of illicitly removing another person’s bodily tissue. || Police say || Allan George Matthews, 56, responded to an online advertisement || posted in May by a 52-year-old man || requesting help with a medical issue. || The two men then met at a motel in Port Macquarie, on the state’s mid-north coast, || where the younger man’s left testicle was allegedly surgically removed by Matthews, || who || police say || was not a qualified doctor. || A week later, the younger man showed up at hospital || seeking help with a wound || he had sustained || during the illicit operation. || Matthews faced Port Macquarie Local Court on Wednesday || and entered a guilty plea to a charge || of removing tissue from the body of another person || without proper consent or authority. || He has also admitted charges of possessing a prescribed restricted substance, unauthorised possession of a firearm and failure to keep a firearm safely, || but will fight a charge of reckless grievous bodily harm, || according to court records. || He is yet to enter a plea to the charge of causing grie`vous bodily harm with intent. || Matthews will remain on bail || until his case returns to court on August 18. || ||||| || Image caption || A man has admitted || removing another man's testicle during an "unauthorised" surgery || An amateur surgeon in Australia has pleaded guilty to removing the left testicle of a man || who could not afford professional medical treatment. || Allan George Matthews, 56, admitted to "removing tissue" from the man "without consent or authority" at a motel in Port Macquarie, north of Sydney. || Police said || the 52-year-old victim posted an online ad || "requesting assistance with a medical issue". || He had been suffering for years || after being kicked in the groin by a horse. || Police became aware of the case in June || when the man attended hospital || after the wound || he suffered during the operation || became infected. || Officers raided Matthews' home || and seized medical equipment, firearms and four bottles of what they suspected to be amyl nitrate. || Prosecutors alleged || that Matthews was not authorised to perform such a procedure || as he was not a qualified or registered medical practitioner. || He also pleaded guilty in court this week to illegally possessing a gun and two counts of possessing or attempting to prescribe a restricted substance. || | [
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] | – What are the three most horrifying words in the English language? Wrong. The correct answer is "amateur testicle surgery." The BBC reports 56-year-old Allan Matthews pleaded guilty Wednesday to removing another man's left testicle at an Australian motel despite not being qualified to practice medicine. The unsanctioned surgery took place in May after a 52-year-old man posted an ad online seeking help for a medical issue, according to the Sydney Morning Herald. The man was apparently still suffering after being kicked in the groin by a horse years earlier but couldn't afford an actual doctor. A week after Matthews allegedly removed the man's testicle, infection set in. The man went to the hospital, and the police launched an investigation. Authorities say a raid of Matthews' home last month turned up medical equipment, seven guns, and four bottles of what may be amyl nitrate. In addition to performing surgery without being a doctor, Matthews also pleaded guilty to gun and drug charges. He did not plead guilty to inflicting "reckless grievous bodily harm." AAP reports Matthews is out on bail until another hearing next month. (An Oregon man claimed surgery left him with an 80-pound scrotum.) | [
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Suicide hotlines can provide free and confidential support 24/7. || Here's what to expect || when you make the call. || [If you or someone you know is in immediate danger or having a medical emergency, || call 911.] || The National Suicide Prevention Lifeline (1-800-273-8255) is a toll-free hotline in the US for people in distress || who feel like they are at risk of harming themselves. || But what actually happens || when you call? || D3sign / Getty Images / Via gettyimages.com || Suicide is complicated and sometimes hard to predict, || but health experts say it can be preventable. || That's why there are services like the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline, || and the hope is that people will use them || if they, or someone they know, are having a crisis. || But for many people, there is still some mystery about what actually happens during these calls, || and some misconceptions can keep people from picking up the phone. || So we put together a step-by-step guide about what to expect || when you call a suicide hotline. || Keep in mind, however, that everyone || who calls into a suicide hotline may have a slightly different conversation and experience. || And there are also hundreds of different suicide and crisis-prevention hotlines and chat services. || For the purposes of this post, we will focus on the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline and another line || that you can text, || called the Crisis Text Line. || First, the basics: || Lifeline provides free, confidential support 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, for anyone of any age || — including non-English speakers. || Anyone can call the Lifeline, || whether they are thinking about suicide or not, || and get emotional support. || There is no minimum age, || and you can receive support at any time, even on holidays. || As long as you have a phone, || you can call the number || and talk to someone. || Lifeline is also available for non-English speakers and people || who are deaf or hard of hearing. || If you are a Spanish speaker, || call the Spanish-language Lifeline at 1-888-628-9454. || Si hablas español, || llama a 1-888-628-9454. || Lifeline ofrece 24/7, gratuito servicios en español. || If you speak another language, || call the main line || and wait to be connected to a person at a local crisis center || who can connect with a translator. || According to Lifeline's website, || the crisis centers work with a service || that can translate calls in over 150 languages. || People || who are deaf or hard of hearing can reach Lifeline via TTY || by dialing 1-800-799-4889 || or use the Lifeline Live Chat service online. || When you first call, || you will get an automated greeting with additional options. || A person does not come on the line immediately. || After dialing 1-800-273-8255, || you will hear the following automated message: || "You have reached the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline, || also servicing the Veterans service line. || If you are in emotional distress or suicidal crisis || or are concerned about someone || who might be, || we're here to help. || Please remain on the line || while we route your call to the nearest crisis center in our network." || The automated message also provides additional options for Spanish speakers and veterans. || If you speak Spanish, || press two. || If you are a veteran or an active duty member of the military || or calling about someone who is, || you can press one. || "We work in partnership with the Veterans Crisis Line, || so || when you press one || the call will be connected to a special center || that's operated by Veterans Affairs," || Shari Sinwelski, associate director for the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline, told BuzzFeed News. || You can also reach the Veterans Crisis Line || by sending a text message to 838255, || or by clicking here || to chat with a VA responder online. || Then, the call is routed to a local crisis center. || Music will play. || Wait times are usually under one minute, || but they can be longer || depending on the center's resources. || Lifeline is actually made up of a network of 161 crisis centers across the country, || Sinwelski said. || Most crisis centers are non-profit || and are staffed by both professionals and volunteers. || When an individual calls in, || they will be routed to the crisis center || located closest to them. || "The reason why we do || that || is because we believe || local crisis centers, ideally, are best able to help people in their own communities || because the staff are aware of the resources in that community," || Sinwelski said. || There is also a backup network, || so || if your community doesn't have a crisis center || or your crisis center is swamped with calls, || you can still reach someone. || According to Lifeline, || they are able to answer 85% of calls within 30 seconds after the greeting, and 97% within 75 seconds or less. || However, there are occasions || where people have to wait || to talk to a counselor. || Wait times might vary || depending on where the person is calling from, whether their local crisis center has enough resources and staff, and the volume of calls || coming in. || "We've seen a big increase in calls in the past year or two across the entire network," || Sinwelski said. || Some crisis centers are better staffed and larger than others, || so they can answer calls more quickly. || Regardless of the wait time, || you will be connected with someone. || "Lifeline strives to answer calls as quickly as possible," || said Sinwelski. || A trained crisis worker will answer the phone. || The person || you end up speaking to || will be a skilled, trained worker from the crisis center || — they may be a staff member, professional, or a volunteer. || But everyone is required to go through the same training || to answer the Lifeline, || said Sinwelski. || Crisis workers are trained || to talk comfortably and calmly, || use active listening, || assess risk, || and determine if a person is in danger. || "They are able to listen to you and your emotions in a way || that's non-judgmental and comforting || so callers feel || like they can trust the person on the other end of the line," || Sinwelski said. || They will answer with a greeting, || but the worker won't immediately ask you a specific set of questions. || You can start the conversation || however you want. || Roy Scott / Getty Images / || Via gettyimages.com || The call can last as long or as short || as you'd like || — the goal is to help the caller feel supported and safe. || All individuals and situations are different, || so no call will look the same. || You can share as much || as you are comfortable with sharing, || and talk about anything. || People may call || to discuss mental or physical illness, relationship problems, physical or sexual abuse, substance abuse, financial problems, sexual identity, or anxiety. || Crisis workers do not follow a script, || so the conversation will be open. || But they might ask you some questions || to better understand your problems || so they can share the most effective resources || to help. || "There is no time limit, || but volunteers will always try to make sure || they use time wisely || so they can talk to as many people in need as possible," || Sinwelski said. || Whether or not the call is effective or helpful depends on a variety of factors. || In many cases, crisis workers are at least able to help the person feel better. || "Finding a connection with someone is the first step || in helping to feel better with thoughts of suicide || — we're going to do everything we can || to help a person feel safe," || said Sinwelski. || If you are calling about a friend or family member || who is in distress, || the person on the phone will walk you through how to help || and provide resources. || When you think || someone || you know || is having a suicidal crisis, || you might not know the best way || to reach out to them || or how to provide support. || Or you might be nervous || or afraid of saying the wrong thing. || The Lifeline can also be a resource in these cases. || "The crisis worker will give guidance || on how they might help a friend or family member || — we try to break it down in a very simple way || and go through the steps," || Sinwelski said. || If you are concerned about someone, || do not hesitate to ask || if they are okay || or thinking about harming themselves || — this is one of the best ways || you can help. || Check out the Lifeline's "#BeThe1To" || (Be the One || to Save a Life) || website for more resources. || In higher-risk situations, crisis workers will do everything they can || to work with the caller || and come up with a safety plan || without an intervention. || Some callers may be higher risk || if they are having suicidal thoughts || or actively considering suicide. || "Our imminent risk policy requires a counselor to work collaboratively with the person on the line || to come up with a safety plan || and that both can agree upon," || Sinwelski said. || In most cases, crisis workers are able to de-escalate the situation || and help the caller feel safe || without any intervention from, say, the police. || Occasionally, the caller might still feel unsafe || or want to hurt themselves || even after talking with a counselor. || In those situations, the crisis worker will try to brainstorm ways || to help the suicidal person in ways || that are acceptable to them. || These might include having a counselor from the center come to their house, || calling a family member or friend || to help, || or calling them back later || to check in. || "You recognize || that it can be very overwhelming for someone in crisis || to feel || like their control is taken away, || so we work together || so they can feel good about the plans || and we can keep them safe and alive," || Sinwelski said. || The Lifeline uses clinical policies || created by both professionals and a committee of people || who have survived suicide attempts, been suicidal, || or lost someone to suicide. || "That committee helps us stay aware of what the concerns and fears of individuals || who are using our services," || said Sinwelski. || In rare cases, the crisis worker might need to alert the local police || to make sure a person is safe. || Some people may be afraid to call the Lifeline || and talk about thoughts of suicide || because they are concerned about losing autonomy. || But it is rare for a crisis worker to contact police about a caller, || and in most cases, they are able to de-escalate the situation || or come up with a safety plan with the caller. || "Sometimes there are situations || where confidentiality might be broken || in order to keep people safe, || but that happens very infrequently || — less than 3% of calls require any intervention," || Sinwelski said. || ||||| || HOPE. || LOVE. || UNDERSTANDING. || In a generation || dealing with overwhelming issues like, depression, anxiety and relationship problems, || the TheHopeLine is ready to meet you || where you are, || whatever your struggle. || No judgement here. || Just love. || Through the Dawson McAllister Live Radio show, one-on-one chat with a HopeCoach, and resources on TheHopeLine.com, hope is available to anyone searching for it. || Things CAN get better. || Start your search for hope today || and download our free eBook! || Understanding Hope || ||||| || CLOSE || On average, there are 123 suicides per day in the United States. || If you or someone you know needs help, || call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-TALK. || USA TODAY || Anthony Bourdain speaks during South By Southwest at the Austin Convention Center on Sunday, March 13, 2016, in Austin, Texas. || (Photo: || Rich Fury, || Invision via AP) || The deaths of celebrity chef Anthony Bourdain and fashion designer Kate Spade this week have led to an uptick in calls to suicide prevention hotlines. || The National Suicide Prevention Lifeline saw a 25% increase in volume over the last two days || compared to the same time period last week, || said Frances Gonzalez, director of communication for the Lifeline. || Gonzalez said || that || since the 1-800-273-8255 phone number has been shared widely by the news organizations and on social media, || more people are "calling the Lifeline || to get help," || Gonzalez said. || "The Lifeline has been proven to de-escalate moments of crisis || and help people find hope." || The high-profile deaths has led to an increase of about 25% to 30% in inquiries to crisis lifelines and text services from those || who may be struggling with suicidal thoughts as well as concerned loved ones, || according to Dan Reidenberg, executive director of Suicide Awareness Voices of Education || (SAVE). || “We’re so extremely busy. || Every time we put down the phone || another call comes in. || We are glad || people are reaching out || who are in need though. || That’s what we’re here for," || said Rachel Larkin, director of crisis prevention at EveryMind, a nonprofit in Montgomery County, Md., || that operates a suicide hotline. || “I think || we’re all worried || and it’s been very, very busy. || Both Kate Spade and Anthony Bourdain are people || a lot of people related to.” || In New Jersey, the NJ Hopeline received 49 calls between 6 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Friday. || That's a 70% increase from normal call volume, || according to Ellen Lovejoy, a spokeswoman for the state's Department of Health. || "More people are calling out of concern about someone else. || They are asking about warning signs and guidance on what to do," || Lovejoy said. || "Several callers specifically mentioned the news about Anthony Bourdain’s death." || Bourdain, || who was born in New York || and raised in New Jersey, || died Friday at age 61. || CLOSE || Anthony Bourdain's passion for food and travel inspired us to taste || and see the world. || The iconic chef, author and TV host was found dead of an apparent suicide in Strasbourg, France, || where he’d been filming segments for his CNN show ‘Parts Unknown.' || USA TODAY || When asked || if Reidenberg has seen a similar increase in calls || following previous suicides of stars such as Robin Williams in 2014, || "It's been even greater just this morning. || From around the world I can see the level of interest and people || wanting to help," || he said. || A Centers for Disease Control and Prevention report found Thursday || that suicide deaths in the United States have increased nearly 30% since 1999, || putting a major spotlight on suicide prevention awareness among the American public. || Reidenberg said || that || in times of tragedy, one of the main suicide prevention goals is to make sure || that people have the right information as a means || to prevent another death. || "We need to have people understand || that || just because there was a high profile death by suicide || it doesn’t mean || it has to be your outcome, too," || he said. || More: || Suicide warning signs: || Here's what to look for || when someone needs help || Jane Pearson, chair of the Suicide Research Consortium at the National Institute on Mental Health, said || that || the suicide prevention community is on "high alert" with the close timing of the two celebrity deaths. || "We’re concerned about how our crisis resources are responding," || Pearson said. || "We already know || we could need more (prevention) resources." || Reidenberg noted || that || despite the influx in volume of calls, || people should know || that || if they reach out in a time of need || that their calls will not go unanswered. || "Everyone will get service. || People are going to get help," || Reidenberg said. || "It may just take a little bit longer." || In the case of celebrity deaths, those || who identify with or admire that specific celebrity || may also be at an increased risk for suicide. || "When you’re talking about celebrity || so many more people are going to know about that person, || and that person is going to touch those peoples’ lives. || Thus, more people are going to be affected," || said Heather Senior Monroe, director of program development at Newport Academy, a rehabilitation center. || Reidenberg encouraged || those || who may be struggling with thoughts of suicide || or are impacted by the recent celebrity deaths || to call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline || or reach out to a local crisis center. || "We know || that one of the best ways || to help in people || feeling disconnected || is allowing them to feel connection with other human beings," || Monroe said. || Jill Harkavy-Friedman, vice president of American Foundation for Suicide Prevention, said || that || these are teachable moments || to educate the public about prevention. || "What we want to make sure || is that people || struggling || identify with suicide prevention options || rather than the people || who have died by suicide," || she said. || That's why an uptick in calls to a suicide prevention hotline can be positive || because it means that those individuals are "showing up wherever || they need || to show up || to get some help," || Harkavy-Friendman said. || Harkavy-Friendman believes || people can make it through moments of suicidal thoughts. || "If you’re thinking about taking your life, || don't." || she said. || "Take a moment || and reach out to somebody." || Read or Share this story: || https://usat.ly/2JrDhZ7 || || ||||| || The deaths of Kate Spade and Anthony Bourdain in a single week have led to a sharp increase in calls to suicide prevention hotlines. || Publicity around the suicides of famous people has been linked to increases in suicide, || and the phenomenon is nothing new: || Marilyn Monroe’s death in August 1962 was followed by a 12 percent increase in suicides nationwide, || and 303 more people died || than in August of the previous year, || according to a study || published in the Journal of Epidemiology & Community Health. || The thought of more people || needing to call || is upsetting, || but at least indicates || people are reaching out for help. || The number for the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline is 1-800-273-8255. || Also Read: || What's the Future of CNN's 'Anthony Bourdain: || Parts Unknown' After His Death? || “We’ve definitely seen an uptick,” || Lauren Foster, the executive director of HopeLine, a non-profit suicide hotline in Raleigh, North Carolina, told TheWrap. || “We contacted our volunteers || and made sure || we had extra people on today.” || Foster said || the organization, || which usually receives around 800 calls and texts a month, || has already answered about 400 this month. || The National Suicide Prevention Hotline, the largest in the country, told TheWrap || it experienced a 25 percent increase in call volume over the past two days || compared to the same time period last week. || “The Lifeline phone number is being shared widely as a resource by the media and on social media platforms, || resulting in more people being aware of the resource || and calling the Lifeline || to get help,” || the hotline’s communications director, Frances Gonzalez, said. || Also Read: || Asia Argento 'Beyond Devastated' by Anthony Bourdain's Death: || 'My Love, My Rock, My Protector' || A third suicide hotline, REAL Crisis Intervention, || which receives an average of 250 calls per day, || had already fielded more than 200 calls by Friday afternoon. || Last month was one of the busiest yet, || with 8,146 calls || — nearly 1,000 more than the month before. || The death of Swedish DJ Avicii may have been a factor, || Tracy Kennedy, the hotline’s assistant director, told TheWrap. || Tuesday, the day || Spade was found dead, || was the busiest day of the year so far, with 333 calls. || Kennedy said || she also brought in extra staff on Friday. || Foster said || news of Bourdain’s death Friday led to fears of a “suicide contagion,” a phenomenon || defined by the Department of Health and Human Services as an increase in suicides due to “the exposure to suicide or suicidal behaviors within one’s family, one’s peer group, or through media reports of suicide.” || “When people || who have suicidal thoughts || see seemingly happy, famous and wealthy people || dying of suicide, || it makes them feel more hopeless,” || Foster said. || “They think || if they died, || what’s to stop me?” || Also Read: || CNN || to Remember Anthony Bourdain With Tribute Specials || This Weekend || Robin Williams’ death by suicide in 2014 similarly caused a 10 percent increase in suicides in the five months after his passing, || according to a recent study published in the journal, PLOS ONE. || But increases in calls to suicide hotlines are positive, || in that they indicate || people are looking for help. || “When someone || we admire dies of suicide, || it makes us reflect on our own lives and stresses,” || Kennedy said, || “and that helps people reach out, || which is important.” || If you or someone || you care for needs help, || call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline, 24 hours a day, at 1-800-273-8255. || ||||| || As the world learned the news Friday || that renowned chef and food writer Anthony Bourdain had died by apparent suicide, || the same phone number flooded the internet. || The number for the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline || —1-800-273-8255—was pinned to the bottom of memorial Instagram posts, || shared in tweets || and ran alongside news obituaries. || Whenever... || | [
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] | – Calls to suicide hotlines have spiked dramatically since the deaths of Kate Spade and Anthony Bourdain—not an unusual phenomenon in the wake of celebrity suicides. The Wall Street Journal reports on a 25% uptick at the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline (1-800-273-8255) since Spade's death, while USA Today attributed a similar rise to both celebs, and a New Jersey hotline experienced a 70% increase in calls Friday morning. "We're so extremely busy," says Rachel Larkin, who heads a crisis-prevention center in Maryland. "I think we’re all worried. ... Both Kate Spade and Anthony Bourdain are people a lot of people related to." Celebrity suicides have been linked to suicide increases before. Marilyn Monroe's 1962 death, for example, preceded a 12% spike in suicides nationwide, the Wrap reports. "When people who have suicidal thoughts see seemingly happy, famous and wealthy people dying of suicide, it makes them feel more hopeless," says Lauren Foster, who heads a hotline in Raleigh, North Carolina. "They think if they died, what’s to stop me?" But suicide-prevention advocates are emphasizing that hotlines do help and people's calls will go through, despite the surge this week. Check out Buzzfeed to learn what happens on hotline calls and see what resources are available. | [
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Croatia swastika: || Hosts apologise for Nazi pitch symbol || The Croatian Football Federation has apologised || after a swastika symbol was marked on to the pitch ahead of their Euro 2016 home qualifier against Italy. || "This is sabotage and a felony," || said Tomislav Pacak, a Croatian Football Federation || (HNS) || spokesman. || "We expect police to identify the perpetrators. || "This is a disgrace not just for the HNS || but for the whole of Croatia." || The game was played behind closed doors || after Croatia were punished for racist chants by fans against Norway in March. || Pacak added || that || Uefa had been told about the incident, || which overshadowed the 1-1 draw between the two sides || who are vying for top spot in Group H. || The swastika || - widely recognised as the symbol of Nazi Germany - || was seen during the first half || and || although ground staff at the stadium in Split tried to cover it up at half-time || they were not successful. || It is unknown whether the symbol was mowed or painted into the grass, || or who is responsible. || "As far as we have learned, || the symbol was imprinted into the pitch between 24 and 48 hours before the match || so that it could be visible during the game," || added Pacak. || "We apologise to all fans || watching the game on television, || to both teams and to our guests from Italy for the Nazi symbol." || November's reverse fixture in Milan was stopped twice for crowd trouble, || with riot police involved. || Croatia were forced to close part of their stadium for March's game against Norway as a punishment for their fans' behaviour at the San Siro. || But the supporters || who did attend the Norway game || caused more problems, || leading to the Italy game to be played in an empty stadium. || "It's one of our problems || and we are working to fix it,'' || said Davor Suker, the president of the Croatian football association. || "We'll speak about it on Saturday, || but I'm very angry." || ||||| ? || A Brentwood homeowners association || that threatened to sue a family over their wheelchair ramp || has apologized. || Last summer, Michael Broadnax, a popular Nashville pastor, suffered a debilitating stroke. || A few months later, his family learned || he could come home for rehabilitation, || but they would need to install a wheelchair ramp in a few days || before rehab officials would clear the move. || The family hired a legal contractor || and had the ramp installed at the front of their home at the Woodlands at Copperstone in Brentwood. || For the last several months, they thought || everything was fine. || But last week, their homeowners association threatened to sue || if they didn't remove the ramp || because the family didn't get permission and approval first. || Charlotte Broadnax, Michael Broadnax's wife, said || since Channel 4's story first aired on Monday, || she has received dozens of calls and letters || expressing support for her and her husband. || "I've had several people come to my door in support," || Charlotte Broadnax said. || Wednesday, Michael Broadnax came out of intensive care || after his latest brain surgery. || His wife has continued to battle her homeowners association, || which mailed two letters || demanding the wheelchair ramp be removed. || "I called || to let them know || I am trying to work this out," || Charlotte Broadnax said. || "I am trying to work with them || and I want them to work with me." || After making several calls Wednesday to Ghertner and Company, || which manages the HOA, || Charlotte Broadnax received a hand-delivered letter of apology from the Woodlands at Copperstone Homeowners Association and its attorney, Alvin Harris. || "Please accept the apologies from my previous letter, || which should not have been sent," || said Charlotte Broadnax, || reading from the letter. || "It was not approved by all board members of the association || and did not contain all the information || that the board had previously discussed." || The letter explained || the board's original intent was to bring to the Broadnaxes attention || the ramp required a permit from the city of Brentwood || and needed approval by the homeowners association's architectural review committee. || The homeowners association manager Elecia Lewis explained || that board members noticed a lot of visitors on Sundays || and thought || the ramp might be for guests. || "She said, || 'we did not know || the owner of the house was the one || that was in need,'" || Charlotte Broadnax said. || "I asked, || 'Why didn't you come to the house || and ask || why the ramp was up || instead of waiting seven and a half months?'" || The Federal Housing Act "makes it unlawful for any person to refuse to permit at the disabled person's expense, reasonable modifications of existing premises or to be occupied by a person || if such modifications may be necessary || to afford that person full enjoyment of the premises." || Beverly Watts, director of the Tennessee Human Rights Commission, reached out || to make sure || the family was protected legally. || "The homeowners association is responsible for contacting the individuals," || Watts said. || "The letter was a bit harsh, in our opinion. || So they had already made a decision || that there was no need to interact, || that there was no need || to talk with the homeowner about an accommodation. || And that's what we were concerned about || because that, in and of itself, is a violation of the law." || Tracey McCartney with the Tennessee Fair Housing Council said in an emailed statement: || "Homeowners or renters || who are trying to modify their unit for the use of a person with a disability || and who are running into roadblocks || are welcome to call the Tennessee Fair Housing Council at 615-874-2344.” || Charlotte Broadnax said || she will be filling out the proper paperwork for the ramp. || For now, her top priority is her husband's recovery. || "My focus is on [going] from the hospital to rehab and from rehab back home," || she said. || The Broadnaxes no longer have a two-week deadline || and will be working with the Brentwood Codes Department || to make sure || the ramp is in compliance. || The Tennessee Human Rights Commission and Tennessee Fair Housing can both assist people with disabilities || work || are seeking legal or anti-discrimination help. || Both services are free. || For more information on housing modifications for disabled persons, click here. || Copyright 2015 WSMV || (Meredith Corporation). || All rights reserved. || ||||| || Tim Hunt, winner of the Nobel Prize for Medicine, made troubling comments at the World Conference of Science Journalists in South Korea. || (AP Photo/Alastair Grant, File) || Earlier this week at the World Conference of Science Journalists in Seoul, Nobel Prize-winning scientist Tim Hunt laid this on the audience during his remarks: || “Three things happen || when they are in the lab.... || You fall in love with them, || they fall in love with you, || and || when you criticize them, || they cry." || Hunt, || who won the 2001 Nobel Prize in medicine for his work on cell division || and now works for Cancer Research UK, || wasn't talking about whiny, distracting lab puppies. || He was talking about women. || He went on to say || that he thought || people should work in gender-segregated labs || but that he hoped || such sentiment wouldn't "stand in the way of women." || The reaction in the science and science journalism community has been, || well, about what you'd expect. || I'm not going to embed any tweets, || but my favorite lighthearted takes on the subject have been to the effect || of || well || to be fair, || most female scientists have a 'no Tim Hunt' policy in their labs || and but where will we get that male co-author || we're supposed to have || if the lab is all female?! || [Sexism in science: || Peer editor tells female researchers || their study needs a male author] || Outside the Twittersphere, the Royal Society distanced itself from Hunt's remarks, || reiterating its commitment || to help women succeed in the sciences. || And why are Hunt's feelings so troubling? || Well, there's this problem || we've got || where women are underrepresented in the sciences, math, technology and engineering. || In fact, in Britain || (Hunt's home country) || only 13 percent of people || working in STEM || are women. || In science academia, 84 percent of full-time professors in the field are men. || The situation in the United States is perhaps a bit better, || with women getting a share of science doctorates || that hovers just above 25 percent. || One recent study claimed || the problem had been solved, || but other scientists were quick to dismantle the flaws in its methodology || and cast doubt on its conclusions. || [Gender gap: || Women welcome in ‘hard working’ fields, || but ‘genius’ fields are male-dominated, || study finds] || This isn't to say that Hunt is the first Nobel laureate || to use his elevated status || to share some problematic remarks. || James Watson is known for having some real zingers || (of the racist and sexist variety) up his sleeve. || What punishment did the politically correct hordes inflict on that soul? || Well, he sold his Nobel Prize for $4 million, || then had it returned to him by the Russian billionaire || who'd bought it, || as a gift. || Rough, I know. || Hunt has since apologized via the BBC, || but he seems to be as much in need of a lesson on proper apologies || as he is on one in gender equality. || From the BBC: || Speaking to BBC Radio 4's Today program, || he said || he was "really sorry || that I said what I said," || adding || it was "a very stupid thing to do in the presence of all those journalists." || The British biochemist, || who became a Royal Society fellow in 1991, || said || the remarks were "intended as a light-hearted, ironic comment" || but had been "interpreted deadly seriously by my audience." || He went on to say || he stood by some of the remarks. || "I did mean the part || about having trouble with girls," || he said. || "It is true that people || -- || I have fallen in love with people in the lab || and people in the lab have fallen in love with me || and it's very disruptive to the science || because it's terribly important that in a lab people are on a level playing field. || I found || that these emotional entanglements made life very difficult. || I'm really, really sorry || I caused any offense, || that's awful. || I certainly didn't mean that. || I just meant to be honest, actually." || On his remarks about women crying, || he said: || "It's terribly important that you can criticize people's ideas || without criticizing them || and || if they burst into tears, || it means that you tend to hold back from getting at the absolute truth. || "Science is about nothing but getting at the truth || and anything || that gets in the way of that || diminishes, in my experience, the science." || Honesty is obviously important, || but -- really? || These remarks were only troublesome || because journalists were there || to be offended by them? || Obviously no one can force Hunt to be repentant for his personal belief || that women are emotional time bombs, || but a non-apology is never the answer. || What's a non-apology? || Here's a good summary from Pacific Standard Magazine: || The term “non-apology” first appeared in 1971, || but it wasn’t commonly used until the late '90s and then on into today. || It’s when you apologize ... || if you’ve offended anyone. || “I’m sorry ... || if you felt this way.” || Or when you say || you’re sorry || because you didn’t mean to do whatever terrible thing || you ended up doing. || It’s a conditional apology. || It’s an apology, plus more some words || that make it into something || that’s not an apology. || As the PS Mag piece goes on to explain, || a non-apology is the aggressive version of an apology. || To not apologize is passive, || but to come out with one of these non-apologies shows an active refusal || to admit your wrongdoing. || I've come under fire || for being like || "nah, that's sexist," before, || so I decided to check my facts this time. || So, okay: || Hunt is revealing || that he has trouble || dealing with women. || There are probably a lot of older male scientists || who feel this way. || I know, I know, || we ladies totally crashed the party! || We're so cheeky. || If Hunt said || he wanted single-sex labs || because he couldn't help || falling in love with female lab scientists || -- || well, that's kind of icky, too. || But it's his insistence || -- even in his apology -- || that women, as a group, cry || to get what they want || that really sticks the landing. || [Science columnist tells student || bothered by breast-ogling prof: || ‘Put up with it’] || Maybe Hunt is guilty of hiring the wrong people all-around, || if it's just inter-lab affairs and the howling lamentations of women in there 24/7. || If Hunt has an HR problem, || he should go ahead || and fix it || -- || not use it as the basis || for proposing || that labs be segregated. || (Also, how would that even work? || Where would people outside the gender binary go? || Would labs full of non-heterosexuals descend into the same weepy, chaotic interpersonal jumble || that Hunt fears? || I HAVE QUESTIONS.) || But let's call this what it really is: || Just the inescapable truth for countless women || working in science. || They have colleagues || -- bosses in position of great power, even, with globally recognized accolades -- || who seem to genuinely believe || they just can't help but cry || when they're criticized. || They can't help it, || mind, || it's a lady problem. || And that's no way || to do science now, || is it? || [Sexism often comes with a smile, || study finds] || When men believe || women are inherently less capable || of handling the rigors of science || and working professionally || without falling over themselves || to date their colleagues, || they're not going to be considered for the jobs || they should be considered for. || They're not going to perform as well in those labs. || They're not even going to make it to those labs, || because someone earlier in their career pipeline has already hit them with this roadblock. || No one expects another apology from Hunt: || He's at peace with what he said. || And that's the problem. || Hunt's views are not outside the norm. || They will not have him booted from his institution. || No one wants his head on a platter. || They just really really wish || he could stop having these views, || because they're incredibly harmful to women in a field || that's already making women run up the down escalator. || In some ways, Hunt is right || in apologizing || only for saying these things in front of an audience || that took offense. || If he said them in his lab, || it's safe to say, || none of the women under fire would disagree with him. || That would just be a bad career move. || Read More: || Men || (on the Internet) || don’t believe || sexism is a problem in science, || even when they see evidence || Cards Against Humanity releases science-themed expansion || to benefit women in STEM || Can science make you less sexist || while you sleep? || Sexism often comes with a smile, || study finds || Sexism in science: || Peer editor tells female researchers || their study needs a male author || ||||| || Follow @marymitchellcst || Sen. Mark Kirk, 55, is a good example of why it never pays to try to keep up with the younger generation. || Instead of looking cool, || you wind up saying stupid stuff || that makes you look lame. || Kirk was caught on a live microphone Thursday || referring to his Republican colleague and presidential hopeful Lindsey Graham as a “bro with no ho.” || I didn’t even know || what that meant. || My adult son had to fill me in. || “It just means he’s a single man,” || my son explained. || OPINION || Follow @marymitchellcst || In my day, a “bro” was a black man with a ‘fro. || As for “ho,” || well, the definition of that slur hasn’t changed. || Coming from the senator, || the “bro with no ho” comment is an embarrassment. || But what was especially offensive was Kirk also saying, || “That’s what we’d say on the South Side.” || Wait a minute. || Since when did Kirk become a South Sider? || You can’t just proclaim yourself a South Sider. || You’ve got to pay your dues || by riding those overcrowded buses and trains, || living in food deserts, || traveling impossible distances || to shop || and navigating dangerous neighborhoods. || Kirk is from Highland Park || — the land of plenty. || I know || some people falsely claim to be from this side or that side of Chicago, || when you’re really from the suburbs. || That’s OK. || But Kirk has repeatedly pretended to have a grasp on what’s going on in these communities. || In 2013, he clashed with U.S. Rep. Bobby L. Rush, D-Illinois, || when he called for the mass arrests of the Gangster Disciples, a gang || he said || numbered 18,000. || Rush called Kirk’s proposal “a middle-class, elitist white-boy solution to a problem || he knows nothing about.” || The senator put his foot in his mouth again in an interview about economic development || when he declared || that black neighborhoods are the ones || that people driver through faster. || I have no doubt || that some white people are afraid to drive through black neighborhoods. || But there are a lot of white people || who work, live and play in black neighborhoods, || and I would argue || that they are safer in those neighborhoods than the young black males || who live there. || A spokesman for Kirk dismissed his boss’ comments Thursday as a joke. || Maybe he should have added || that was a joke || that was in poor taste || and which could prove costly. || The senator was engaging in the kind of bawdy banter || some “bros” engage in || when women aren’t a part of the conversation. || That shows || he really doesn’t get it. || Kirk is up for re-election. || And two fierce women || — U.S. Rep. Tammy Duckworth, D-Illinois, and Andrea Zopp, the former head of the Chicago Urban League — || are seeking the Democratic nomination || to face him. || Either one of these accomplished women could benefit from Kirk’s gaffe. || I can’t wait to see || how the “bro with no ho” soundbite ends up being used in campaign commercials. || Meantime, Kirk owes the South Side an apology. || While some African-American aldermen are still making an ugly fuss over New York filmmaker Spike Lee || calling a movie || he’s making in the city “Chiraq, || ” || what Kirk’s doing is worse. || He’s stereotyping the black community, || casting it in a negative light || and then crowing about it. || Follow Mary Mitchell on Twitter: || @MaryMitchellCST || ||||| || Diane Rehm, a Washington radio host || whose show is widely syndicated on National Public Radio, || apologized Wednesday || for saying || presidential candidate Bernie Sanders has Israeli citizenship, || which Sanders repeatedly denied. || "On today’s show, I made a mistake," || read "An Apology From Diane" on the episode's website. || "Rather than asking Senator and Presidential Candidate Bernie Sanders || whether he had dual U.S./Israeli citizenship, || as I had read in a comment on Facebook, || I stated it as fact." || "I want to apologize as well to all our listeners || for having made an erroneous statement. || I am sorry for the mistake. || However, I am glad to play a role || in putting this rumor to rest." || “I am glad to play a role || in putting this rumor to rest.” || Diane Rehm || Sanders, an independent Vermont senator || who is running for the Democratic nomination for president, || had talked about a variety of topics on Rehm's Wednesday's show, || including foreign policy, || when she declared, || "Senator, you have dual citizenship with Israel." || Sanders, || who was raised Jewish, || interrupted her. || Sanders: || No || I do not have dual citizenship with Israel. || I'm an American. || That’s—I don't know || where that question came from. || I am an American citizen, || and I have visited Israel on a couple of occasions. || No, I'm an American citizen, period. || Rehm: || I understand || from a list || we have gotten || that you were on that list. || Forgive me || if that is... || Sanders: || No, that’s some of the nonsense || that goes on in the internet— || Rehm: || Interesting... || Sanders: || But that is not something || that’s true. || Rehm: || Are there members of Congress || that do have dual citizenship, || or is that part of the fable? || Sanders: || I honestly don't know. || Sanders then said || he was "offended a little bit by that comment," || and said, || "I do not have any dual citizenship." || Rehm apologized on the show again on Thursday, || saying || she had "made an erroneous statement," || according to Poynter.org, a media blog. || "This is an issue || that has come up over the years in American politics," || she said, || according to Poynter. || "One of our listeners suggested by Facebook || that I ask Senator Sanders about Internet speculation || that he has dual citizenship with Israel. || But instead of asking it as a question || I stated it as fact || and that was wrong." || | [
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] | – Public apologies making headlines this week include a scientist and a senator trying to show how funny they are: Prize winner: "I'm really, really sorry I caused any offense, that's awful. I certainly didn't mean that. I just meant to be honest, actually."—Tim Hunt, Nobel-winning scientist, after he made light of "girls" working in labs. He added that it was a "stupid" thing to say in front of journalists, which is partly why a writer at the Washington Post calls this the "non-apology of the year." New name, please: "We are sorry that wording which could be considered offensive has been used, as this has not been our intention at all."—Lego, after it described a strange-looking new Lego model as a "window-licker," a derogatory term for people with learning disabilities. If it's on Facebook, it must be true: "I want to apologize as well to all our listeners for having made an erroneous statement. I am sorry for the mistake. However, I am glad to play a role in putting this rumor to rest."—Diane Rehm of NPR, after she informed Bernie Sanders that he had Israeli citizenship during an interview. He doesn't. She had seen it on Facebook. Unsportsmanslike: "We apologize to all fans watching the game on television, to both teams and to our guests from Italy for the Nazi symbol."—Tomislav Pacak, a Croatian Football Federation spokesman, referring to the faint but unmistakable imprint of a large swastika on a soccer field. He's a what? "(He) was joking with his colleague and immediately apologized to anyone offended by his remark."—Spokesperson for Sen. Mark Kirk, after he described his bachelor colleague Lindsey Graham as a "bro with no ho." (A Sun-Times columnist thinks he owes a specific apology to residents of Chicago's South Side.) All business: "Please accept the apologies from my previous letter, which should not have been sent."—Homeowners association in Brentwood, Tenn., after threatening to sue a family for putting up a wheelchair ramp. The homeowner, a pastor, just had brain surgery. The HOA had second thoughts when the story went public. | [
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WARCZone is a collection of outsider-uploaded WARCs, || which are contributed to the Internet Archive || but may or may not be ingested into the Wayback Machine. || They are being kept in this location for reference and clarity for the Wayback Team, || while also being accessible to the general public || who are seeking any particular items || they can || regarding certain websites. || ||||| || November 21, 2016 || An Open Letter to Local and State Educational Agencies & Policymakers: || On behalf of the National Women’s Law Center and the undersigned organizations and individuals, we call on local, state, and federal policymakers to address the damaging use of corporal punishment against our nation’s schoolchildren. || It is important to eliminate the use of corporal punishment in both public schools and private schools, || which serve students || receiving federal services, || as well as assist in creating a safer learning environment for every child. || Instead, we urge policymakers to ensure that our schools are places || where students and educators interact in positive ways || that foster students’ growth and dignity. || More than 109,000 students were subjected to corporal punishment in public schools in the 2013-14 school year || —down from 163,333 in the 2011-12 school year. || Despite the decline in instances and the many problems || associated with the hitting or paddling of students, || corporal punishment is a legal form of school discipline in 19 states. || Corporal punishment is often used for a wide range of misbehaviors; || for example, 37 percent of corporal punishment || used in North Carolina during the 2013-14 school year || were for minor or subjective offenses like “bus misbehavior, disrespect of staff, cell phone use, inappropriate language and other misbehaviors.” || Aside from the infliction of pain and physical injury || that often result from the use of physical punishment, || these violent disciplinary methods impact students’ academic achievement and long-term well-being. || Harsh physical punishments do not improve students’ in-school behavior or academic performance. || In fact, one study found || that schools in states || where corporal punishment is used || perform worse on national academic assessments than schools in states || that prohibit corporal punishment. || Moreover, evidence indicates || that corporal punishment is disproportionately applied against certain groups of students. || In seven states || in which corporal punishment was legal in the 2011-12 school year, || Black children were three to five times more likely to be corporally punished than white students. || Similarly, in several states in the 2011-12 school year, students with disabilities were over five times more likely to experience corporal punishment than students without disabilities. || These students are often punished || simply for behaviors related to their disabilities, such as autism or Tourette’s syndrome. || Hitting any student should be an unacceptable practice, || but the disproportionate application of corporal punishment against these populations further undermines their educational environment. || Furthermore, corporal punishment of adults has been banned in U.S. prisons and military training facilities. || And every state has animal cruelty laws || that criminalize beating animals so long and hard || that it causes injury || —even while allowing students to be subject to corporal punishment. || Eliminating the use of corporal punishment in schools will assist || in ensuring the safety of all students and educators. || Families should be allowed to protect their children || and states should prohibit the use of physical punishment against students || and ensure that a plan is in place || to alert school personnel and parents of policies || eliminating corporal punishment for students. || In addition, policymakers should also give schools and educators new tools || to foster a positive school climate || by encouraging the use of school-wide positive behavior supports, an evidence-based approach to school discipline || proven || to reduce school discipline referrals || and support improved academic outcomes. || Local and state educational agencies should also take advantage of grants from the Every Student Succeeds Act, || which provides funds to educational agencies || to develop and implement restorative justice and positive behavioral supports and interventions in classrooms and schools || and train teachers and staff in these methods. || All local and state educational agencies have a significant interest || in ensuring a positive learning environment for the nation’s students. || By eliminating the harmful practice of corporal punishment || and implementing positive, evidence-based policies, || local and state leaders can help students achieve access to a safe and high-quality education. || Sincerely, National Women’s Law Center, joined by the following organizations: || Academy on Violence and Abuse || ACLU || American Academy of Pediatrics || American Association of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry || American Association of University Women || American Federation of Teachers, AFL-CIO || American Humanist Association || American Professional Society on the Abuse of Children || American Psychological Association || American-Arab Anti-Discrimination Committee || Americans Against Corporal Punishment in Public School || Association of University Centers on Disabilities || Attachment Parenting International, Atlanta Chapter || Barton Child Law and Policy Center, Emory Law School || Center for Civil Rights Remedies, Civil Rights Project at UCLA || Center for Effective Discipline || Champion || Women || Child Safe of Central Missouri, Inc. || Children’s Advocacy Institute || Children’s Defense Fund Clearinghouse on Women’s Issues || Coleman Advocates for Children & Youth || Colorado Organization for Latina Opportunity and Reproductive Rights || Council of Parent Attorneys and Advocates || Dane County District Attorney’s Deferred Prosecution Program || Dignity in Schools Campaign || Division 7: || Developmental Psychology, American Psychological Association || Education Law Center-PA || Family Services Network || Futures Without Violence || Girls || Inc. || GLSEN Gundersen Health System || Gundersen National Child Protection Training Center || Gwinnett Parent Coalition || to Dismantle the School to Prison Pipeline || (Gwinnett SToPP) || Integrated Clinical & Correctional Services || Judge David L. Bazelon || Center for Mental Health Law || Lives in the Balance || Massachusetts || Citizens for Children || Minnesota Communities || Caring for Children, Home || of Prevent Child Abuse || MN || NAACP || National Alliance for Partnerships in Equity || (NAPE) || National Association of School Psychologists || National Association of Secondary School Principals || (NASSP) || National Autism Association || National Center for Special Education in Charter Schools || National Disability Rights Network || National Down Syndrome Congress || National Economic and Social Rights Initiative || (NESRI) || National Education Association || National Organization for Women || National PTA || NC Child || NCLR || (National Council of La Raza) || Nollie Jenkins Family Center, Inc. || Otto Bremer Trust Center for Safe and Healthy Children || Parent Trust for Washington || Children || Partnership for Violence Free Families || Prevent Child Abuse || Illinois Project || KnuckleHead PsycHealth, Ltd. || Rights4Girls || Sargent Shriver National Center on Poverty Law || SelfWorks || SisterReach || SisterSong || Women of Color Reproductive Justice Collective || Southeast Asia Resource Action Center || (SEARAC) || Southern Poverty Law Center || StopSpanking.ORG || TASH Tennesseans for Non Violent School Discipline || The National Partnership || to End Interpersonal Violence Across the Lifespan || The Parenting Network || TNTP || (formerly The New Teacher Project) || U.S. Alliance || to End the Hitting of Children || University of the District of Columbia || David A. Clarke School of Law || Juvenile and Special Education Law Clinic || Upbring Women’s Law Project || Youth Service, Inc. || ||||| || BUFFALO, N.Y. -- || Education Secretary John B. King Jr. is urging governors and school leaders in states || that allow student paddling || to end a practice || he said || would be considered “criminal assault or battery” against an adult. || King released a letter Tuesday || asking leaders || to replace corporal punishment with less punitive, more supportive disciplinary practices || that || he said || work better against bad behavior. || More than 110,000 students, || including disproportionate numbers of black and disabled students, || were subjected to paddling or a similar punishment in the 2013-14 school year, || said King, || citing the Education Department’s Civil Rights Data Collection. || Corporal punishment is legal in 22 states. || “The practice has been clearly and repeatedly linked to negative health and academic outcomes for students,” || King said during a conference call with reporters. || “It is opposed by parent organizations, teachers unions, medical and mental health professionals and civil rights advocates as a wholly inappropriate means of school discipline.” || Coming toward the end of President Obama’s term, || the push || to end corporal punishment || builds on the administration’s “Rethink Discipline” campaign || to create safe and supportive school climates, || King said. || It also lines up with Mr. Obama’s “My Brother’s Keeper” initiative, || meant to address persistent opportunity gaps || facing boys and young men of color, || he said. || Eighty organizations, || including the American Academy of Pediatrics, NAACP, Association of University Centers on Disabilities and American Federation of Teachers, || signed an open letter || released by the National Women’s Law Center || supporting an end to the practice. || Students are regularly paddled for minor or subjective infractions like dress code violations, cellphone use or disrespecting staff, || the letter said. || “Corporal punishment of adults has been banned in prisons and in military training facilities, || and it’s time || we do the same for our nation’s schoolchildren,” || said Fatima Goss Graves of the Women’s Law Center. || Although its use has been diminishing, || there are corners of the country || where corporal punishment remains deeply woven into culture and tradition. || School administrators say || it has broad support from parents || and preserves learning time || that would be lost to a suspension. || Fifteen states expressly permit corporal punishment: || Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Wyoming. || In seven states, there is no state law || prohibiting it. || They are: || Colorado, Idaho, Indiana, Kansas, Maine, New Hampshire and South Dakota. || “There are better, smarter ways || to achieve safe and supportive school environment,” || King said, || adding || that the education law || passed late last year || supports using funding for positive intervention and supports. || President-elect Donald Trump has not yet announced his choice for education secretary. || He met last week with Michelle Rhee, a former chancellor of the District of Columbia schools. || “It doesn’t actually matter who the secretary of education is or what people’s view is about the election,” || AFT President Randi Weingarten said on the call with King. || “This is a moral matter. || ... We must all be about safe and welcoming places for all students.” || ||||| || Education Secretary John King speaks during the daily briefing at the White House in Washington, Thursday, Sept. 29, 2016. || (AP Photo/Susan Walsh) || (Photo: || Susan Walsh, AP) || U.S. Education Secretary John King is urging school districts nationwide to stop hitting and paddling students, || saying || corporal punishment is “harmful, ineffective, || and often disproportionately applied to students of color and students with disabilities.” || In a “dear colleague” letter || being issued Tuesday, || King asks educators to “eliminate this practice from your schools, || and instead promote supportive, effective disciplinary measures. || “The use of corporal punishment can hinder the creation of a positive school climate || by focusing on punitive measures || to address student misbehavior || rather than positive behavioral interventions and supports,” || King writes. || “Corporal punishment also teaches students that physical force is an acceptable means of solving problems, || undermining efforts || to promote nonviolent techniques for conflict resolution." || Recent research suggests || that more than 160,000 children in 19 states are potential victims of corporal punishment in schools each year, || with African-American children in a few southern school districts about 50% more likely than white students to be smacked or paddled by a school worker. || The prevalence of corporal punishment in schools has been steadily dropping since the 1970s, || according to findings || published last month by the Society for Research in Child Development, a Washington, D.C.-based policy group. || Half of states banned school corporal punishment between 1974 and 1994, || but since then, || researchers say, || only a handful more states have followed suit. || University of Texas researcher Elizabeth Gershoff and a colleague found || that 19 states still allow public school personnel to use corporal punishment, from preschool to high school. || The states are all in the south or west: || Alabama, Arkansas, Arizona, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Missouri, Mississippi, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, and Wyoming. || In his letter, King says || that more than one-third of students || subject to corporal punishment in schools during the 2013-2014 academic year || were black, || though black students make up just 16% of public school student population. || He also notes || that boys overall, as well as students with disabilities, were more likely to be punished physically: || boys represented about 80% of corporal punishment victims, || and in nearly all of the states || where the practice is permitted, students with disabilities were subjected to corporal punishment at higher rates than students without them. || “These data and disparities shock the conscience,” || King wrote. || Follow Greg Toppo on Twitter: || @gtoppo || Read or Share this story: || http://usat.ly/2fMDLxh || | [
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] | – Education Secretary John King has a message for states where physical discipline is permitted in schools, per USA Today: Quit it. In a letter to governors and state school chiefs, King says 22 states—mostly in the South and West—still allow corporal punishment or don't forbid it. He implores them to stop the "harmful" and "ineffective" practice, saying it teaches kids that getting physical is OK to solve problems. He also points out that some corporal punishment taking place in schools would be considered criminal assault or battery in real-world settings. About 80 groups—including the NAACP—lent their support to a similar letter penned Monday by the National Women's Law Center, reports CBS News. "Corporal punishment of adults has been banned in prisons and in military training facilities, and it's time we do the same for our nation's schoolchildren," an NWLC rep says. King also notes that physical punishment isn't applied equitably to all students. For example, even though black students make up about 16% of attendees in public elementary and secondary schools, they're on the receiving end of one-third of the corporal punishment. Boys are subjected to 80% of such acts, while students with disabilities also tend to be victims more so than other students. "These data and disparities shock the conscience," King writes. (Alabama paddled 19K students in one school year.) | [
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