Florida Morning: Jay Odom pleads guilty - SOTU - Rick Scott needs Democratic votes

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Today?s sections?

Florida: Jay Odom pleads guilty, Rick Scott needs Democratic votes, and Florida reacts to the State of the Union

Not Florida: Barack Obama gives State of the Union, Marco Rubio rebuts, and Rand Paul chimes in, too

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Video: Nurse practitoners want more authority?

Florida

Online travel fight checks in at appeals court

A state appeals court Tuesday plunged into a long-running battle between counties and online-travel companies about whether the industry owes disputed amounts of hotel bed taxes. News Service of Florida http://tinyurl.com/abj2ele

Southeast Florida delegations to hold workshop on climate change

Climate change is an issue that has rarely been acknowledged or discussed in the Florida Legislature in the past four years. But on Wednesday, legislators from South Florida counties are being invited to hear presentations on how the region is addressing the issue. Florida Current http://tinyurl.com/b7cbmk8

Marco Rubio as the anti-Mitt Romney

His desperate need for a drink of water created the immediate headline, but Sen. Marco Rubio?s (R-Fla.) much-anticipated speech Tuesday night had a very serious intent: it was as much an exercise in erasing Mitt Romney?s legacy on the Republican Party as it was a traditional response to President Obama?s State of the Union address. Politico http://tinyurl.com/a9a4jjk

Nelson's bill seeks to shorten waits for voters

Thousands of Floridians stood in line for hours to vote in the November election. Sen. Bill Nelson wants to prevent that from happening again. The Orlando Democrat is teaming up with Democratic Sen. Barbara Boxer of California on The LINE Act (for Lines Interfere with National Elections), which calls for national standards for polling sites.?Florida Today http://tinyurl.com/a4x44jz

Florida reaction to State of the Union http://tinyurl.com/bflcbqr

Gov. Scott needs Democratic votes for his newest business tax cut

For the first time in his brief and turbulent political career, Gov.?Rick Scott?needs a little help from Florida?s Democrats to turn one of his wishes into law. Scott?s top legislative priority this year ? a $141 million tax cut for manufacturers ? comes with an asterisk: It has to garner ?Yes? votes from two-thirds of the Legislature to pass. Tampa Bay Times http://tinyurl.com/ak6je9d

Panhandle developer pleads guilty to causing Mike Huckabee to file false campaign reports

Panhandle developer Jay Odom pleaded guilty Tuesday to causing presidential candidate Mike Huckabee to file false campaign reports in 2007. A second charge of laundering $23,000 in contributions to Huckabee will be dropped by prosecutors. Odom was charged with reimbursing 10 donors who each gave the $2,300 maximum contribution to the candidate. Miami Herald ?http://tinyurl.com/aurgh5z

Gaetz would be 'fine' ending CCEs

Senate President Don Gaetz said Tuesday that he'd be willing to go along with eliminating committees of continuous existence, though he acknowledged that the chairman of the Senate's ethics committee wants to consider changing the law affecting the murky campaign?finance?organs rather than getting rid of them. News Service of Florida http://tinyurl.com/a3oqmgm

Not Florida

Pope Says He's Resigning for the 'Good of Church'

Pope Benedict XVI is telling the faithful in his first public appearance since announcing his resignation that he stepping down for "the good of the church." Benedict received a lengthy standing ovation when he entered the packed audience hall Wednesday. He was interrupted by applause by the throngs of people, many of whom had tears in their eyes. Associated Press http://tinyurl.com/atprl92

Economic agenda may test bond between GOP, CEOs

The upcoming battles over?taxes?and spending may reveal whether tensions between corporate America and congressional Republicans that emerged during the fiscal cliff were a rare blip or the new normal. It was one of the strangest twists of last year?s fiscal cliff drama: Long-solid ties between the business community and the GOP quickly strained as corporate titans and their lobbyists urged Washington to essentially do whatever it takes ? including hiking taxes ? to get past the stalemate. http://tinyurl.com/bgwx3tw

Miami-Dade County may require NFL to commit to a Super Bowl before agreeing to stadium fix-up money

Miami-Dade Mayor Carlos Gimenez said Monday he may require the NFL to award South Florida a Super Bowl as a condition for spending countyhotel taxes?on part of a $400 million renovation of Sun Life Stadium. Gimenez and the Miami Dolphins announced they have agreed to let county voters decide whether to use local tax dollars for an?upgrade?of the team?s stadium and would rush a referendum to be held before the May meeting when NFL owners will award the 2016 and ?17 Super Bowls. Miami Herald http://tinyurl.com/b4dyee2

U.S. Senators, not House members, cross aisle for Obama speech

As President?Barack Obama?laid out his second-term agenda to Congress on Tuesday, Senate Democrats and Republicans made another attempt to show they were willing to set aside partisan differences by sitting next to their ostensible rivals. Reuters http://tinyurl.com/bzk3f3l

In response, Rubio slams tax 'obsession'

Sen. Marco Rubio cast President Barack Obama on Tuesday night as a barrier to free enterprise with an ?obsession? about raising taxes, as he outlined the Republican vision for helping the middle class. USA Today http://tinyurl.com/bakd27s

Speaking for Tea Party, U.S. Senator Rand Paul spreads the blame

U.S. Senator Rand Paul blamed Republicans and Democrats for heavy government spending on Tuesday in an address responding to President?Barack Obama's?State of the Union speech on behalf of the small-government, fiscally conservative Tea Party movement. Reuters http://tinyurl.com/atcpqot

Bonus, budgets on agenda for Lew's Senate grilling

Jack Lew, President?Barack Obama'snominee to lead the U.S. Treasury Department, faces a grilling about a big?bonus?he received from Citigroup and his plans for the government's finances when he testifies before a Senate panel on Wednesday. Reuters http://tinyurl.com/a36g4rp

Senate votes to reauthorize Violence Against Women Act

The Senate has agreed to reauthorize the?Violence Against Women Act, showing bipartisan support for a measure that would revamp domestic violence programs and extend the law?s protections to gays and lesbians and women on tribal?reservations. The 78-to-22 vote puts pressure on the GOP-held House to also act to renew the 19-year-old measure, which Congress has twice reauthorized but which lapsed in 2011 amid partisan disputes over key provisions. Washington Post http://tinyurl.com/al47l2q

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EU ministers to hold meeting on horsemeat

LONDON (Reuters) - British and European Union officials will try to work out on Wednesday how to contain a scandal over horsemeat sold as beef which has shocked consumers and exposed flaws in European systems of food safety control.

The scandal, affecting a growing number of European countries and retailers, began in Ireland when its food safety authority discovered horsemeat in frozen beef burgers.

The revelations raised questions about the food supply chain and prompted governments to send out an EU-wide alert.

Owen Paterson, Britain's Environment Secretary, told parliament on Tuesday he would meet EU officials in Brussels on Wednesday to work out an action plan.

"It is clear from my conversations with European ministers and Commissioner (Tonio) Borg that the European Commission recognises the urgency of the current incidents," he said

The issue first came to light on January 15 when during routine tests the Food Safety Authority in Ireland discovered horsemeat in frozen beef burgers produced by firms in Ireland and Britain and sold in supermarket chains including Tesco, Britain's biggest retailer.

It has caused particular anguish in Britain, where eating horse flesh in virtually taboo.

Concern grew last week when the British unit of frozen foods group Findus began recalling its beef lasagne on advice from its French supplier, Comigel, after tests showed concentrations of horsemeat in a range from 60 to 100 percent.

HORSES FOR COURSES

Food experts say globalisation has helped the industry grow but has also given rise to a complex system which has raised the risk of adulteration, either by those looking to fraudulently pass off cheaper products, or by neglect.

Mark Woolfe, a former senior food safety official, said the European Commission's decision to reclassify a product which closely resembled mince as "mechanically separated meat" had forced suppliers to seek cheap alternatives elsewhere.

"The FSA (Food Standards Agency) bullied by the Commission issued a moratorium on desinewed meat, which was a perfectly good ingredient for value products," he told reporters.

"Manufacturers who were using that for value products had to leave the UK food chain and go and look at overseas suppliers at a price similar to desinewed meat or even lower."

Paterson has said Britain would consider import bans if any health risk was found, although officials have stressed the contaminated products posed no immediate danger to the public.

More cases are expected to emerge during tests on processed beef products in Britain, with results due on Friday.

Paterson, who is meeting senior figures involved in the food chain and Britain's Food Standards Agency later on Tuesday, said it was vital that consumers had confidence in the food and drink industry, the largest manufacturing sector which contributed 90 billion pounds gross value to the British economy in 2010.

However, the British Retail Consortium (BRC), which represents 80 percent of Britain's retail industry, said public attitude did not appear to have greatly changed, although people were being more selective in their choice of beef burgers.

On Sunday, French supermarkets pulled several products supplied by Findus and Comigel. Tesco said it had found horse DNA exceeding 60 percent in some of its own-brand frozen spaghetti bolognese meals withdrawn from stores last week.

Both France and Britain have said the mislabelling was a result of criminal attempts to defraud customers and they will punish those responsible.

(Additional reporting by Maria Golovnina and Costas Pitas; Editing by Angus MacSwan)

Source: http://news.yahoo.com/eu-ministers-hold-meeting-horsemeat-160300032.html

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N Korea ignored China's 'strong' warning

2013-02-12 09:02

United Nations - North Korea ignored a "strong warning" from China against staging its suspected nuclear weapon test, a UN diplomat said, as the Security Council planned emergency crisis talks for Tuesday.

The 15-nation council warned the North in a resolution passed last month that it would take "significant" action in the event of a new test or missile launch, and the body has subsequently called an emergency session.

The United States and South Korea, the council president for February, had both called for firm measures against North Korea if it stages a nuclear test.

China, the isolated North's closest ally, made special efforts to try to head off the bomb test, said the UN diplomat who has taken part in recent consultations.

"The Chinese gave the North Koreans a strong warning against carrying out a test as it became apparent that it was imminent," said the diplomat, speaking on condition of anonymity.

'Intentions' to impose sanctions

China has "special means of communications" with the entourage of North Korean leader Kim Jong-Un, the envoy added.

"What the North Koreans have done now is a big challenge to the Chinese. There have been consultations in recent days, and in all likelihood China, Russia and the United States will quickly agree that tough action now has to be taken," the diplomat said.

The envoy added that sanctions may not be agreed upon on Tuesday but the "intention" would be made clear.

After North Korea's nuclear tests in 2006 and 2009, and North Korea's sinking of a South Korean warship in 2010, it took weeks for the Security Council to agree on statements and sanctions.

China has traditionally shielded its neighbour against international action, warning Western powers against any measures that could cause instability so close to its frontier.

The Security Council ordered tougher sanctions against North Korea last month for a rocket launch it staged on December 12, triggering a defiant pledge by Pyongyang to bolster its nuclear deterrent.

The Security Council added North Korea's state space agency, a bank, four trading companies and four individuals to its existing sanctions list.

China agreed to add to the resolution a threat of "significant action" if the North stages a nuclear test.

- SAPA

Source: http://24.com.feedsportal.com/c/33816/f/607927/s/28786d9e/l/0L0Snews240N0CWorld0CNews0CN0EKorea0Eignored0EChinas0Estrong0Ewarning0E20A130A212/story01.htm

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Mayor wants to downsize Cleveland fire departments

CLEVELAND, OH (WOIO)- In an effort to save money, Cleveland Mayor Frank Jackson is removing fire crews from two east?side stations.

Mayor Jackson?said it's part of the integration of fire and EMS crews

As of Monday, the stations on East 116th and East 172nd and Superior will remain open with EMS crews in place of firefighters.

The firefighter's union cautions the local community that this change impacts cuts to their service.?

Carlin Mcnary's always felt pretty secure at his barbershop on E. 116th. His barbershop is located across the street from the fire station.?Mcnary felt a sense of security knowing fire crews were within spitting distance of his business.?But now, Mayor Frank Jackson has decided to take the fire trucks out of this station along with the station on E. 74th and Superior to save money.

Locals interviewed in the neighborhood said they need the fire department because there's always something going on.

Frank Szabo, the President of Local 93 firefighter's union, says that the coding that's used to define emergencies doesn't always tell the whole story. People having medical emergencies often are in need of rescuing, too.?

According to Szabo, the cuts are a creative way of trying to downsize the fire department and kind of try to hide it behind a veil of a service increase when it's really a service decrease because there are less firefighters working every day.

Szabo wonders what would have happened on the scene of a devastating fire that happened on Dunham Avenue last year.? He says the fact that firefighters were located nearby helped them rescue and save the lives of the children inside.??

The Mayor says what's being done is the right step forward for the community.?

Copyright 2013 WOIO. All rights reserved.

Source: http://clevelandeast.woio.com/news/news/89418-mayor-wants-downsize-cleveland-fire-departments

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Fifth Govt Sukuk Sale Expected to Bring in Rp 15t | The Jakarta Globe

The Finance Ministry is targeting Rp 15 trillion ($1.55 billion) from issuing rupiah-denominated Islamic bonds, or sukuk, to Indonesian citizens as part of the country?s effort to plug the budget deficit amid a deepening domestic financial market.

The Shariah compliant debt notes, the fifth issue of its kind, are intended to woo retail investors in the world?s largest Muslim-majority population to participate in financing government projects.

Dahlan Siamat, director of Islamic financing at the Finance Ministry?s debt management office, said that the sukuk would use government infrastructure projects such as toll roads and bridges as the underlying assets.

?Generally, investors prefer projects as the underlying assets,? Dahlan said on Friday ?Moreover, financing from this sukuk could help accelerate those projects.?

The government set the annual coupon rate of the rupiah sukuk at 6.0 percent with a tenor of three years.

As a comparison, commercial banks offered an interest rate of 6.1 percent on average for a year-or-above term deposit.

Bank Indonesia, the central bank, has kept its benchmark rate at 5.75 percent since last February, and the Deposit Insurance Agency only provides guarantees for up to 5.5 percent of term deposits.

The coupon was also lower than the previous sale of 6.25 percent, when it raised Rp 13.6 trillion by selling 42-month notes in November 2012.

In October 2011, the government raised Rp 8 trillion by selling 7.956 percent bonds to individual investors.

Dahlan said that institutional investors could put in minimum bids as low Rp 5 million but not higher than Rp 5 billion.

The offering period for the sukuk began on Friday and will go through Feb. 22, with settlement occurring on Feb. 27. The coupon will be paid on the 27th every month, Dahlan said.

The government has appointed several banks and security companies as selling agents for the debt notes including Bank Central Asia, Bank CIMB Niaga, Bank Mandiri, as well as securities firms Bahana Securities, and Danareksa Sekuritas.

The sukuk does not have a minimum holding period, allowing the retail investors to sell it right away in secondary market to institutional investors or banks.

Bidding terms for retail investors, the target for the bond sale, differ from large institutional investors. The minimum bid for individual investors is set at Rp 5 million, but they cannot bid higher than Rp 3 billion, according to Finance Ministry guidelines.

Dahlan said the government is mulling a plan to introduce a minimum holding period in other issuances next year.

The government, which has been selling rupiah-denominated and dollar-denominated bonds since 2002, has been using proceeds from the debt paper sales to help plug the state budget.

The government needs to plug its budget deficit of Rp 153 trillion, or 1.65 percent of gross domestic product.

Indonesian corporations have also been tapping the bond market.

According Baradita Katoppo, Fitch Ratings Indonesia?s president director, global corporate bond issuances by Indonesian companies have the potential to rise by as much as 30 percent to $13 billion this year. He said the fundamentals of Indonesian companies that plan to sell global bonds were strong and supported by the country?s investment grade sovereign credit upgrade that has drawn international investors.

Investor Daily

Source: http://www.thejakartaglobe.com/business/fifth-govt-sukuk-sale-expected-to-bring-in-rp-15t/570787

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Catholic Hospital: We Didn't Know About Legal Argument ...

Remember the Catholic hospital in Colorado that filed a brief in a malpractice lawsuit arguing that they can?t be held responsible for the death of a pregnant woman?s fetus because fetuses aren?t legally people? They?ve now admitted that was ?morally wrong,? but say they didn?t know about the argument.

Miguel De La Torre, a professor at the Iliff School of Theology in Denver, noted that the church often argues for laws recognizing a fetus as a human being.

?If that legislation was to come up again, how could the Catholic Church argue we should protect the rights of a fetus?? he said.

Indeed, last week Colorado?s bishops met with executives at Catholic Healthcare Initiatives, a branch of the church that operates the hospital at the center of the case, to review how the lawsuit was handled. The two released separate statements Monday saying CHI executives had been unaware of the legal arguments and pledging to ?work for comprehensive change in Colorado?s law, so that the unborn may enjoy the same legal protections as other persons.?

But here?s the thing: They won on that argument.

Jeremy Stodghill sued the hospital, some doctors and Catholic Healthcare Initiatives, which owns the company that operates Thomas More. Attorneys for CHI in 2010 filed court papers asking a judge to dismiss the case because the plaintiffs couldn?t prove negligent care killed Lori Stodghill and her fetuses. They also argued that ?under Colorado law, a fetus is not a `person,? and Plaintiff?s claims for wrongful death must therefore be dismissed.?

The trial judge agreed, finding that previous state cases required a fetus to be ?born alive? to have a legal claim. An appellate court upheld the dismissal on other grounds. Stodghill?s attorneys are now asking the state Supreme Court to hear the case.

They now say they?ll stop using the argument, but what exactly does that mean? If the state supreme court takes the case, will the hospital concede the argument and agree to whatever damages? Will they ask that the case be remanded back to the first court to be considered without the conclusion they reached? I don?t know that they can do that. Colorado law is pretty clear on this. Even if the hospital disavows the argument, the law doesn?t change. Their argument was legally correct even if it was hypocritical.

And did they really not know about it? Initially, perhaps. Lawyers make the best argument they can for their clients and this argument was both correct and effective. And clients don?t always read legal briefs. But by the time two courts had ruled on the matter and agreed with that argument, the hospital damn sure knew about it and did nothing to withdraw it or prevent it from being used on appeal.

Source: http://freethoughtblogs.com/dispatches/2013/02/11/catholic-hospital-we-didnt-know-about-legal-argument/

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Army refuses to release investigation details - Health & Fitness - The ...

ADAM ASHTON | Staff writer ? Published February 11, 2013 Modified February 10, 2013

Army leaders insist they have fixed flaws in Madigan Army Medical Center?s behavioral health department that resulted in the misdiagnoses of hundreds of patients. But they have refused to release reports that could substantiate their findings and shed light on what happened at the Army hospital last year.

The latest in a long string of denials and non-disclosures happened last week when Secretary of the Army John McHugh visited Joint Base Lewis-McChord. He called a press conference Monday to announce the completion of an Army-wide behavioral health investigation that stemmed from the Madigan reports, but he declined to share it.

McHugh said a task force review had generated 24 findings and 47 recommendations, but he would not release them and described only one. He signed a memo intended to bolster Army wellness programs and left open the door to release more information later.

?It is my intent to make major portions of that document available,? he told reporters. ?I?m not here to design any kind of cover up or not put out those data points, and I?ll make those available to you.?

Later in the week, the Army rejected a Freedom of Information Act request filed by The News Tribune and The Seattle Times seeking the Madigan investigations ? a request that the newspapers made in September.

Sen. Patty Murray, D-Wash., called the slow release of information ?frustrating.?

?We still don?t have all the information we need,? she said Friday. ?We are going to have to keep pressing the military to get it.?

The newspapers requested Army investigations that centered specifically on Madigan. The Army in November issued a ?partial denial? of the requests, contending the reports were ?pre-decisional? and would be used in a broader review of Army programs.

The newspapers appealed the denial in January, pointing to multiple corrective actions the Army had already announced in August, including the reinstatement of Madigan commander Col. Dallas Homas.

In its rejection of the newspapers? appeal issued last week, the Army found that the Madigan reports should remain exempt from public disclosure requirements in the Freedom of Information Act because they contain confidential material that shaped Army decisions.

It again called the Madigan reports ?pre-decisional? because they include findings that were intended to nurture ?frank and open? internal discussions. Releasing the information also could inhibit candor in future investigations, or confuse the public, an Army attorney wrote in the FOIA denial.

McHugh summarized the behavioral health findings in a telephone call to Murray, a member and former chairwoman of the Senate Veterans Affairs Committee. She expects to receive a briefing on the report, and hopes to persuade the Army at least to release more information about its behavioral health findings and recommendations.

Michelle Earl-Hubbard, a Seattle attorney for the Allied Law Group who specializes in open government, said the military ?is not known for openness and accountability.?

The Army?s denial of the newspapers? FOIA requests fits that tendency, she said.

?It is unfortunate in this latest matter, so important to the public and members of our military, the Army is continuing this practice of secrecy and denial. Its citation of the FOIA exemptions at issue appears to be a violation of the law in both spirit as well as letter, particularly at this stage of the investigation,? she said.

The most recent FOIA denial came from the Army?s Office of General Counsel, which reports to the Army secretary, undersecretary and assistant secretaries in the Pentagon.

Officers at Lewis-McChord last week said they were working to release more information that could resolve local questions about the behavioral health investigations.

?We take all FOIA requests seriously,? said Col. Dave Johnson of Lewis-McChord?s I Corps. ?We do our due diligence to try to run them down.?

McHugh?s public information officer, Maj. Chris Kasker, said on Friday that the Army secretary intends to release the Army-wide report.

?The Secretary of the Army not only plans to release the Army Task Force on Behavior Health Report once it?s finalized, but to share with soldiers and their families issues the Army has identified and the ways we intend to fix them. But at this point, it?s a working document, and many of details are still being reviewed and validated. This is too important an issue not to take the time to get right.?

TREND OF SECRECY

The Army?s refusal so far to release more detailed information about its findings at the hospital south of Tacoma has similarities with an incident from 21/2 years ago. Complaints at Madigan surfaced in May 2010 from Oregon National Guard members who felt they were mistreated after returning from a deployment to Iraq.

Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., demanded answers, and five Army generals promised a thorough report.

The News Tribune filed a FOIA request for the reports that fall and received documents that were almost entirely blacked out. The Army refused to describe what was wrong at the hospital, citing a ?quality assurance? exemption in the Freedom of Information Act that it said was applicable to medical investigations.

The Army Medical Command also wouldn?t allow Col. Jerome Penner, Madigan?s commander at the time, to discuss how the hospital changed its practices as a result of the inquiry.

The denials contrast with reports the Army issued in 2007 describing its investigation into complaints of mistreatment of wounded service members at Walter Reed Army Medical Center near Washington, D.C. That investigation resulted in testimony before Congress and the publication of reports calling for changes at military hospitals.

REMARKS SIGNAL END

This time, the Army said the problems were isolated to a forensic psychiatry team that operated only at Madigan.

That team consisted of psychologists who had the final say on diagnoses during medical disability reviews. Sometimes, they changed diagnoses in such a way that patients lost benefits for combat-related ailments such as post-traumatic stress disorder. An Army inspector general obtained a report that showed a Madigan doctor encouraging his colleagues to consider the long-term costs to taxpayers of a PTSD diagnosis.

The forensic psychiatry program was once cited as an example of ?best practices? in Army medicine. In November, the Army announced it gave new diagnoses to 267 patients who passed through the program; 150 of them learned they had PTSD.

In August, Army Vice Chief of Staff Gen. Lloyd Austin sought to settle the controversy by announcing that the forensic psychologists didn?t do anything wrong, but that the Army would nonetheless terminate the widespread application of their services.

?What we found is that the forensic methods are not the right ones for the United States Army disability evaluation system,? he said at the time. ?We learned (Madigan) officials acted in accordance with the standard of practice for civilian disability evaluations. But we also learned that while the evaluation may be fair and appropriate, it?s simply not optimal for the unique cases that the Army diagnoses and reviews. We?ve fixed that.?

His remarks signaled the end of the Army?s investigation, and the beginning of the newspapers? requests for a more detailed account.

Adam Ashton: 253-597-8646 adam.ashton@ thenewstribune.com

Source: http://www.theolympian.com/2013/02/11/2418437/army-refuses-to-release-investigation.html

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