sobota, 11 czerwca 2016

Fwd: The Presidential Daily Brief - 06/11/2016

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From: OZY <Admin@email.ozy.com>
Date: Sat, Jun 11, 2016 at 1:25 PM
Subject: The Presidential Daily Brief - 06/11/2016
To: pascal.alter@gmail.com



The Presidential Daily Brief The Presidential Daily Brief
IMPORTANT
June 11, 2016
Berning out? Everyone's keeping an eye out for Sen. Bernie Sanders' next move. Source: Getty
Big Week for Warriors and Cavaliers, Golfers and Pistorius
The NBA Finals have netted little drama thus far, but they'll be drawing to a close next week, with Golden State leading the series 3-1 after last night's 108-97 blowout. Meanwhile, American Jordan Spieth will be looking to defend his title next week as the U.S. Golf Championship gets underway on Thursday. And will Paralympian Oscar Pistorius be running back to jail? The gold medalist's sentencing hearing - his manslaughter verdict was overturned for murder - begins next week for the 2013 killing of his girlfriend Reeva Steenkamp.
Sources: Baltimore Sun, Inquisitor, The Guardian, SB Nation
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What Exactly Does Bernie Sanders Want?
It's the biggest question for Democrats, who are trying to gently nudge the insurgent from the race. Behind the scenes, the candidate is said to be interested in shaping the party platform and is not eager to leave the spotlight. As Democratic leaders from President Obama on down lined up behind Hillary Clinton, they also met with the Vermont senator. He has stopped openly attacking Clinton, but the 74-year-old has been reluctant to share his end game - beyond urging District of Columbia voters to back him in Tuesday's final primary.
Sources: NYT, Politico, Washington Post
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NATO Aims to Steer Clear of a New Cold War
He's no '80s man. Jens Stoltenberg, the alliance's secretary general, is defending NATO's lackluster moves in response to a muscle-flexing Russia. Despite criticism from former NATO officials, Stoltenberg and his colleagues say they're trying to avoid another arms race and adhering to agreements with Moscow by limiting troop deployments to Eastern Europe. NATO also dispatches surveillance drones and consultants in attempts to monitor activity without necessarily putting boots on the ground - while firmly holding its trump card of "rapid deployability" from Western Europe.
Sources: Der Spiegel
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Fed Likely to Hold Rates as Brexit Vote Looms
They're playing a waiting game. Federal Reserve Chair Janet Yellen says a U.K. departure from the EU could have "significant economic repercussions" and is one factor she and her colleagues will consider when they decide on interest rate changes next week. Many believe a U.S. rate hike will hit this summer - the first since a .25 percent boost last December. But May's "disappointing" U.S. jobs report and the June 23 Brexit vote will likely prompt the Fed to delay any announcement until voters and investors have their say first.
Sources: LA Times, BBC Magazine
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Briefly
Christina Grimmie, 22, shot and killed at Florida concert. (USA Today)
Gordie Howe, known as Mr. Hockey, dies at 88. (SB Nation)
Garbage and pilot strikes disrupt the Euro in Paris. (France 24)
Libyan state forces reportedly retake port in city of Sirte. (BBC)
Venezuela begins process for recall referendum. (Reuters)
INTRIGUING
British Authorities Mystified by Body Found on the Moor
Why did an elderly man climb a mountain last December, braving the elements without the right gear, only to drink poison? Six months after a biker found his body lying oddly parallel to the Chew Track in the Peak District National Park, a police investigation has sprawled into a multinational quest. Train tickets trace the man back to London, where the trail runs cold, apart from a titanium plate attached to his femur ... an implant used at a Pakistani hospital that offers the biggest clue to resolving the mystery.
Sources: BBC Magazine
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This Woman Is Shaking Up the Paris Cocktail Scene
Vouloir, c'est pouvoir. Carina Velasquez saw a Paris without a thriving bar scene and believed she could do something about it. So she and her team opened a secret watering hole behind a dingy taco joint, then an oyster bar - that initially upset Parisians by not serving bread - an American-style dive bar and, finally, a Korean fried chicken place. None is traditionally French, but Velasquez's projects are proving popular with Parisians and expats alike, and, for her next move, she's planning to "go big."
Sources: OZY
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Are Smartphones Eating Your Baby's Brain?
Mary Poppins they are not. A French study has found that 58 percent of under-twos have used a tablet or mobile phone, and while some parents boast of limiting their baby's screen time, the American Academy of Pediatrics calls for complete prohibition. It's too soon for researchers to gauge screen impact, but they've proven to overstimulate baby mice, making them more prone to hyperactivity and cocaine addiction. Some say moderate interactive app use can aid development; others warn passive viewing can impair it. Best bet? Pocket your own device and pay more attention.
Sources: Digg
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A Modern Building Boom Has Overtaken Mecca
It's a humbling transformation. High-rises, a $26.6 billion mosque upgrade and the world's largest folding umbrellas now greet Muslims in the Saudi Arabian holy site, where all believers who can afford the trip are compelled to visit. The spread of air travel and rising incomes allowed 8 million pilgrims to make the trek last year. An Italian photographer captured the mix of commercialism and true faith on display at such sites in the modern age - selfies and all. Up next? New roads and rail to transport visitors even more efficiently.
Sources: NYT Magazine
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Hollywood Needs to Crack the Millennial Code
Can they film the void? As the North American movie business crumbles - the industry's expected to sell fewer tickets this year than it has in almost a century - executives are analyzing the data. The takeaway? Most people only go to the movies a few times a year, and films are having to pump more dollars into advertising to see any return at all. And the more 18-to-24-year-olds divert their eyes to Netflix and Snapchat, the more studios are banking on sequels, which may stifle cinematic ingenuity.
Sources: The Atlantic
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