diff --git "a/sampled-data/sample_dataset.csv" "b/sampled-data/sample_dataset.csv" new file mode 100644--- /dev/null +++ "b/sampled-data/sample_dataset.csv" @@ -0,0 +1,439 @@ +first_paragraph,final_label,description_y,unique_id,image_exists,local_image_path +The justices return to the bench as debate continues over their ethics. The U.S. Supreme Court opens a new term on Monday staring down a fresh docket of cases and more opportunities to deliver big wins for conservatives that could continue to transform American life and the law. Second Amendment advocates want the justices to allow Americans under domestic violence restraining orders to possess guns. Business groups are seeking to gut the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau and roll back federal agency power. South Carolina Republicans are asking to reinstate an election map that lower courts deemed racist.,Likely,"The image shows the exterior of a grand, classical building with multiple columns, likely a government or historical structure. The building is illuminated from within, casting a warm glow on the columns and the facade. There are no people visible in the image, and the sky is dark, suggesting it is either night or the building is in a shaded area.",727586bbc5,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/727586bbc5.jpg +"Editor’s Note: Harry Dunn is a former US Capitol police officer and a candidate for the US House representing a district in Maryland. The views expressed in this commentary are his own. Read more opinion at CNN. CNN — For 15 years, I’d had the honor of working at the US Capitol and drawing inspiration from its magnificent Rotunda — a place so beautiful it took my breath away each day.",Likely,"The image shows a man in a green hoodie with a microphone attached to his shirt, standing in front of a background that includes the CNN logo and the words 'THE LEAD'. The man appears to be speaking or answering a question, as indicated by the microphone. The CNN logo is prominently displayed in the bottom right corner of the image. The background also includes a partial view of a window with a view of a city skyline and a sign that reads 'WEDNESDAY 9P ET'. The image is likely from a news broadcast or interview segment.",08a4707b3f,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/08a4707b3f.jpg +"Former Arkansas Governor Asa Hutchinson was loudly booed on Saturday after he told a Republican summit that there is ""significant likelihood"" that former President Donald Trump will be found guilty of a felony next year. The former president has been facing a wave of legal scrutiny at both the state and federal levels by being indicted in four separate cases: two brought by Department of Justice (DOJ) special counsel Jack Smith, one by the Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg, and another by Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis in Georgia. Trump has denied wrongdoing in all cases while claiming that all of his legal woes are part of an orchestrated ""witch hunt"" by his political enemies as he runs for president again in 2024. While speaking at the Florida Freedom Summit, an event featuring presidential candidates like Hutchinson, the former governor cited his own experience as a prosecutor to predict the outcome of Trump's legal troubles.",Likely,"The image shows a person standing in front of a microphone, gesturing with their right hand as if they are speaking or making a point. The person is wearing a dark suit, a white shirt, and a red tie with a pattern. The background is a plain white surface with a red star graphic, which could be part of a larger backdrop or a standalone graphic. The lighting is bright, suggesting an indoor setting with artificial lighting.",f8d9024bfd,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/f8d9024bfd.jpg +"Lynn Carey, a retired nurse with a double lung transplant, has spent years trying to get Wisconsin lawmakers to improve healthcare. Carey organized voters in support of the Affordable Care Act back in 2009. Since its passage, she has pushed to get her Republican representatives in the state legislature to expand Medicaid coverage to its poorest residents. The idea has been overwhelmingly popular in Wisconsin: a 2019 poll showed 70% of voters in the state supported it. But Medicaid expansion hasn’t gone anywhere – even after Democrats won back Wisconsin’s governorship in 2018. Republicans still hold near-supermajorities in both chambers of the legislature, and have shown no sign of compromise on this issue or many others popular with most Wisconsinites. Their legislative majorities are virtually impenetrable, cemented by Republican-drawn district lines that have guaranteed Republicans control of the legislature even in years where Democrats received more votes statewide. “We don’t have competitive districts where people have to listen to their constituents,” Carey said.",Likely,"The image features a split-screen graphic with two distinct sections. On the left, there is a black and white photo of a person with their face obscured, wearing a suit and standing in front of a grid-like background. The right side of the image shows a blue and white photo of a person with their face obscured, wearing a black top and standing in front of a silhouette of a map. The map is outlined in black and has a red outline, possibly indicating a specific area or region. The bottom right corner of the image contains the logo of 'The Guardian' in blue and white.",65e898cb4c,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/65e898cb4c.jpg +"Like many people, I have had Covid and I have had long Covid. They are very different experiences. I first caught the disease at the start of the pandemic in March 2020, when its effects were relatively unknown. It was unnerving and highly unpredictable. I did not get particularly sick, but I probably gave the virus to my father, who did. Back then, Covid appeared to be the great divider – the old were far more at risk than the young, and those with pre-existing vulnerabilities most at risk of all – and the great equaliser. Almost everyone experienced the shock and the fear of discovering a novel killer among us. We soon acquired a shared language and a sense of common purpose: to get through this together – whatever this turned out to be. I developed long Covid last year, six months after I had caught glandular fever. The fresh bout of the Covid virus made the effects of the glandular fever far worse: more debilitating and much harder to shake. Some mornings it was a struggle to get out of bed, never mind leave the house. It was as though Covid latched on to what was already wrong with me and gave it extra teeth. The experience was unpredictable in a very different way from the drama of getting sick in 2020: not a cosmic lottery, but a drawn-out bout of low-level, private misery. Good days were followed by bad days for no obvious reason, hopes of having recovered were snuffed out just when it seemed like the worst was past. Long Covid is less isolating than being locked down, but it is also a lonelier business than getting ill at the peak of the pandemic was, if only because other people have moved on. The physical and psychological effects of these different versions of Covid – the short and the long – are oddly parallel to its political consequences. The disease turns out to be its own metaphor. We are all suffering from political long Covid now. The early drama is over. A series of lingering misfortunes has replaced it. As with long Covid, different countries are suffering in different ways, trapped in their own private miseries. The shock of the new has gone, to be replaced by an enduring sense of fatigue.",Likely,"The image features a stylized representation of a person standing in front of a background that resembles a football pitch. The person is depicted with a blurred face, wearing a suit and tie, and is positioned in the center of the image. The background is divided into sections with different colors and patterns, including green, red, and white, which could represent different areas of the pitch. There are also some abstract shapes and lines that appear to be overlaid on the image, possibly representing movement or action. The image has a digital, artistic quality to it, with a slightly distorted and fragmented appearance.",9dd689d66d,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/9dd689d66d.jpg +"Former Vice President Mike Pence meets with New Hampshire voters Friday, the latest Republican presidential hopeful to participate in this week’s 2024 town hall forums hosted by Seacoastonline and the USA TODAY Network. The presidential forums will be held at the historic Exeter Town Hall on Front Street in Exeter, New Hampshire, an iconic location that has long been a favorite of presidential candidates. It's where the first Republican president, Abraham Lincoln, spoke in March 1860, shortly before launching his successful campaign. Pence is the first former vice president in modern times to run against the president under whom he served. He will take questions from voters at 3 p.m. Doors open at 2 p.m.",Likely,"The image shows a man standing in front of a microphone, wearing a dark suit and a light blue shirt. He appears to be speaking or presenting. Behind him, there is a large American flag and a person in a blue shirt with a name tag, standing to the side. The setting seems to be outdoors, possibly during an event or public speaking engagement.",7b8ed87590,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/7b8ed87590.jpg +"Canadian support for Ukraine is slowly declining as the Eastern European country continues to battle Russia nearly two years into the bloody war. Sign in without password New , a new way to login Create an account or sign in to continue with your reading experience.",Likely,"The image shows a group of people gathered outdoors, possibly in a parking lot or a street. They are standing close to each other, and some are holding boxes and bags. The boxes have text on them, which is partially visible, but it seems to say 'GEM' and 'Dedicated to restoring hope and opportunity.' There are also visible phrases like 'strong' and 'God60.' The people are dressed in various winter clothing, suggesting cold weather. In the background, there are vehicles and a building with a sign that is not fully visible.",501f1c5252,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/501f1c5252.jpg +"Consumer demand for electric vehicles is rising in the United States, necessitating six times as many chargers on its roads by the end of the decade, according to federal estimates. But not a single charger funded by the bipartisan infrastructure law has come online and odds are they will not be able to start powering Americans’ vehicles until at least 2024. Getting chargers up and running across the country is essential to reaching President Joe Biden’s goal of having half the vehicles sold in the United States be electric by the end of the decade — a key cog of his climate agenda. Americans consistently say the lack of charging infrastructure is one of the top reasons they won’t buy an electric car. Republican opponents are now trying to shut down the administration’s efforts to build a charging network by choking off its funding. And the sluggish rollout could undermine Biden’s EV-themed reelection messaging and increase the possibility a Republican in the White House could roll back the charging network efforts in 2025.",Likely,"The image shows a person standing next to a green electric vehicle (EV) charging station at night. The charging station is illuminated with green lighting, and there is a car parked in front of it. The person appears to be interacting with the charging station, possibly to start or check the charging process. In the background, there is a building with a sign that reads 'BANK WEST'. The overall scene suggests a setting where electric vehicles are being charged, likely in an urban environment.",6ddd142ba6,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/6ddd142ba6.jpg +"One day last September, a team of scientists clambered onto a small boat and set out into the Salish Sea, searching for an endangered population of orcas. The Southern Resident killer whales, one of several distinct orca communities that inhabit the Pacific Northwest, can be elusive, so the researchers were delighted to find a small pod of them. But as they drew closer, a putrid smell washed over the boat. The scientists eyed each other with suspicion before it dawned on them: The odor was coming from the clouds of mist that the whales were expelling from their blowholes. “Everybody is allowed to have bad breath every now and then, but this was not just bad breath,” said Dr. Hendrik Nollens, the vice president of wildlife health for the San Diego Zoo Wildlife Alliance, who was on the boat. “There was something going on.” Fetid breath can be a sign of illness or infection, but the cause could have been anything from a tooth abscess to a life-threatening case of pneumonia. Fortunately, the scientists were armed with an experimental diagnostic tool: a breath-collection drone. The technology — essentially a flying petri dish that could be steered into an orca’s plume — was still under development, but it was about to face an unexpected, real-world test. “We were concerned,” Dr. Nollens said, “and so we launched our drone.”",Likely,The image shows a drone flying over a body of water with a killer whale below it. The water is calm and there are no visible people or boats. The sky is clear and the weather appears to be sunny.,7ce59a8519,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/7ce59a8519.jpg +"Portugal’s socialist prime minister, António Costa, has resigned hours after prosecutors examining alleged corruption involving lithium and “green” hydrogen deals announced that he was under investigation and police searched dozens of addresses, including his official residence and the environment and infrastructure ministries. Speaking on Tuesday afternoon after two emergency meetings with Portugal’s president, Marcelo Rebelo de Sousa, Costa said he had submitted his resignation, adding he had a “clear conscience” and “complete trust in justice” and how it worked. “The duties of prime minister are not compatible with any suspicion of my integrity,” he told a press conference. “In these circumstances, I have presented my resignation to the president of the republic.”",Likely,"The image shows a person standing at a podium with a microphone, gesturing with their right hand. The person is wearing a dark suit with a light blue tie. The background is out of focus with warm lighting, suggesting an indoor setting. The podium has a logo that reads 'The Guardian'.",c03e9192c8,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/c03e9192c8.jpg +"The Conservative party faces “electoral oblivion in a matter of months” unless ministers block all human rights laws used to halt deportation flights to Rwanda, Suella Braverman has told MPs. In a personal statement to the Commons, the former home secretary urged Rishi Sunak to build at pace “Nightingale” detention centres and stop all legal challenges using domestic and international laws. In a five-point plan, she said the prime minister should force parliament to sit over Christmas to get the emergency bill through and amend the illegal migration bill to stop individual legal challenges.",Likely,"The image shows a person with dark hair, wearing a dark green top and a silver necklace. The person's hair is blowing to the side, suggesting movement. The background is a blurred brick wall. In the bottom right corner, there is a logo with the text 'The Guardian'.",2b84b75346,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/2b84b75346.jpg +"Climate change and the wider transition to eco-friendly industries have served as a reliable line of attack against Democratic policies for candidates in the GOP race for the White House. Former President Donald Trump has historically taken a skeptical view of green energy technologies such as wind farms and has made efforts recently to court the attention and hearts of older industries. In a recent post on Truth Social, Trump went after President Joe Biden on these lines, claiming that the commander in chief wanted to introduce all-electric tanks into the U.S. Army.",Likely,"The image shows a person in a suit and tie standing outdoors. The person's face is not visible. The background is blurred with hints of greenery, suggesting an outdoor setting. The lighting appears to be natural, and the overall mood of the image is neutral.",f4c6cb0e2e,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/f4c6cb0e2e.jpg +"On track to clock its deadliest year in more than two decades, Washington, DC is a fitting microcosm of the general state of emergency in the US. The capital of the United States of America is threatening to reclaim its reputation as the nation’s murder capital, as well. According to preliminary data for 2023 from Washington, DC’s Metropolitan Police Department, a total of 214 homicides had been committed in the metropolis as of September 29, constituting a 37 percent increase over last year. This is the first time in a quarter-century that Washington’s homicide count has exceeded 200 before October.",Likely,"The image shows a banner with a red stop sign and the text 'Stop the Senseless Violence!!' prominently displayed. The banner is hung on a fence, and there are other smaller banners attached to it with various messages. The background includes a stone staircase and a tree. The banner is tied to the fence with a blue ribbon.",7de0936ea1,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/7de0936ea1.jpg +"Ron DeSantis’s presidential campaign launch on Twitter Spaces was hyped by Elon Musk as “groundbreaking”, and extensively advertised as a new frontier for “free speech” in politics. Instead, the results were a disaster. The event, which marked the first time a major candidate had announced their run for president on social media, marked Twitter’s latest attempt to draw more users and create profit as financial challenges mount. Since taking over the social network, laying off upwards of 80% of staff, Musk’s company has experienced a rise in technical glitches and errors. That struggling system experienced its greatest stress test yet with Wednesday’s stream, which at 6.20pm ET had nearly 600,000 listeners tuned into Spaces, Twitter’s dedicated audio streaming feature. By Musk’s own count, it was gaining 50,000 more a minute. As the live stream began, the audio line experienced feedback, outages and garbled audio. Many users reported their Twitter apps crashing or logging them out as they tried to join the stream.",Likely,"The image shows a smartphone displaying a tweet from Elon Musk's Twitter account. The tweet is about a live event with Ron DeSantis, which seems to have been affected by a technical issue, as indicated by the text 'Live with Ron DeSantis' and '368 Quotes'. The phone is placed on a surface with a blurred background featuring a person in a suit and an American flag. The image is overlaid with the logo of 'The Guardian' newspaper.",66fef91642,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/66fef91642.jpg +"Playbook: Trump’s Old Testament ethos Presented by With help from Eli Okun, Garrett Ross and Bethany Irvine",Likely,"The image shows a person standing at a podium with a microphone, raising their right hand in a gesture that could be interpreted as a fist or a sign of victory. The person is wearing a dark suit with a red tie. The background is dark, and there are signs with text visible, including 'TOO BIG' and 'PIG'. The signs have a red and white color scheme. The image appears to be taken at a political rally or event.",34238071cc,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/34238071cc.jpg +"Sam Bankman-Fried’s long shadow Presented by MCCARTHY OUT — For the first time in history, the House has deposed its speaker. Democrats joined with Rep. Matt Gaetz (R-Fla.) and his small group of conservative allies to vote to strip Kevin McCarthy of his gavel today. It’s unclear who would succeed McCarthy long term, though his allies expect he will try to run for speaker again and members pledged to continue supporting him. Gaetz joined with seven other Republicans to vote against McCarthy: Reps. Eli Crane (Ariz.), Ken Buck (Colo.), Andy Biggs (Ariz.), Matt Rosendale (Mont.), Bob Good (Va.), Nancy Mace (S.C.) and Tim Burchett (Tenn.). The House clerk announced Rep. Patrick McHenry (R-N.C.) would act as a temporary speaker immediately after the vote concluded.",Likely,"The image shows a person standing behind a glass window, with their face blurred out. The person is wearing a dark suit and a light-colored shirt. The background is indistinct, but there appears to be a greenish hue, possibly from foliage or a wall. The person seems to be holding onto the glass, suggesting a sense of confinement or restriction.",98672c5439,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/98672c5439.jpg +"Last month, in a room full of Washington’s most prominent Black conservatives, Donald Trump declared that Black voters are drawn to him because of his criminal indictments and mugshot. Democrats quickly denounced his comments as “racist”. But some Black Republicans have defended Trump, claiming that “life was better four years ago under his administration” because of certain initiatives during his presidency that were geared towards Black communities. “No amount of media deception or liberal race-baiting will sway the minds of Black voters who will cast their ballots this November for safer streets, a better financial wellbeing, a secure border and a complete rejection of Joe Biden’s disastrous tenure,” Diante Johnson, the president of the Black Conservative Federation (BCF), said.",Likely,"The image shows a person standing on a stage with a microphone in front of them. The person is wearing a dark suit and a red tie. Behind the person, there is a large screen with the text 'Black Conservative Federation' repeated several times. The logo of 'The Guardian' is visible in the bottom right corner of the image. The background is dark, and the stage lighting is focused on the person and the screen.",315d5abfc7,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/315d5abfc7.jpg +"During the first Republican debate of the 2024 presidential primary campaign last month, Donald Trump’s rivals were asked to raise their hands if they would support his candidacy, even if he was “convicted in a court of law.” Mr. Trump’s effort to overturn the 2020 election wasn’t just a potential criminal offense. It also violated the cardinal rule of democracy: Politicians must accept the results of elections, win or lose. But that seemed to matter little on the debate stage. Vivek Ramaswamy’s hand shot up first, and all the other leading candidates followed suit — some eagerly, some more hesitantly and one after casting furtive glances to his right and his left. Behavior like this might seem relatively harmless — a small act of political cowardice aimed at avoiding the wrath of the base. But such banal acquiescence is very dangerous. Individual autocrats, even popular demagogues, are never enough to wreck a democracy. Democracy’s assassins always have accomplices among mainstream politicians in the halls of power. The greatest threat to our democracy comes not from demagogues like Mr. Trump or even from extremist followers like those who stormed the Capitol on Jan. 6 but rather from the ordinary politicians, many of them inside the Capitol that day, who protect and enable him.",Likely,"The image depicts a close-up illustration of a person's face with a blurred area where the eye should be, and a hand holding a hot dog with a bite taken out of it. The background is a textured beige color, and the overall style of the illustration is abstract and expressive.",e934de8d52,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/e934de8d52.jpg +"The number of homeless families being housed by English councils in hotels and B&Bs for longer than the legal limit is at its highest in 20 years. The latest government figures show that 1,630 families were being housed in hotels and B&Bs by councils in England past the six-week legal limit between October and December last year. This is the highest reported figure since 2003. It also marks the highest quarterly increase ever recorded, jumping 35% since data was last reported, for July to September last year. The problem is particularly acute in London. According to data from London Councils, the cross-party local government association for Greater London, there was an 180% increase in families being housed in hotels and B&Bs for more than six weeks from 2021 to 2022.",Likely,"The image shows a group of people standing in a room with a bed, a desk with various items, and a window with curtains. There is a person sitting on a bed, and another person standing near the window. The room appears to be a small, cramped space, possibly a hotel room or a B&B.",59bed24651,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/59bed24651.jpg +Florida Board of Education approves rules that will prevent colleges from spending money on DEI Florida Board of Education approves rules that will prevent colleges from spending money on DEI Florida Board of Education approves rules that will prevent colleges from spending money on DEI,Likely,"The image shows a group of four students sitting on a set of stairs. They are engaged in various activities such as reading books, using a laptop, and writing in notebooks. The students are dressed in casual clothing, and the environment appears to be outdoors with a grassy area visible in the background. There are backpacks on the stairs, suggesting they might be students from a school or college.",4bc7daa82a,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/4bc7daa82a.jpg +"CNN — “The United States of America v. Donald J. Trump” instantly became one of the most consequential documents in American history. Tuesday’s 45-page indictment took the country to an unprecedented, profound and even tragic place.",Likely,"The image shows a person dressed in a dark suit with a red tie and a lapel pin that appears to be an American flag. The person is standing against a dark background, and their face is not visible in the image.",56ef59c70d,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/56ef59c70d.jpg +States across the country are considering bans on transgender youth health care. Map: Where gender-affirming care is being targeted in the US States across the country are considering bans on transgender health care for minors.,Likely,"The image shows a group of people holding up signs and banners during a protest or rally. The signs have various messages, including 'STOP ATTACKS ON TRANS YOUTH', 'WE WILL EXIST REGARDLESS', and 'EVER WONDER WHY the party of small government LOVES being big government towards certain populations?'. The setting appears to be indoors, possibly a public building or a hall, with a crowd of people gathered together. The atmosphere seems to be one of solidarity and activism.",2ed1bf27a7,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/2ed1bf27a7.jpg +"Washington CNN — There is no evidence for former President Donald Trump’s repeated claims that “the Congo” has emptied prisons to allow violent criminals to come to the US border as migrants – and the governments of both the Democratic Republic of Congo and the neighboring Republic of Congo say Trump’s assertions are entirely false. “Everything he is saying isn’t true,” Democratic Republic of Congo spokesperson Patrick Muyaya Katembwe told CNN in a text message on Thursday. Asked specifically about Trump’s claims about Congolese prisons being emptied of violent criminals, he said, “Never ever, it’s not true.” And, he said, “we want him to stop” telling these stories, since “it’s very bad for the country.”",Likely,"The image shows a person standing at a podium with a microphone, wearing a dark suit, a red tie, and a red cap with the text 'MAKE AMERICA GREAT AGAIN' and the number '45'. Behind the person, there are American flags and a banner with the text 'TEXT TEXAS TO 88022'. The setting appears to be a political rally or event.",708ee516a4,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/708ee516a4.jpg +"This transcript was created using speech recognition software. While it has been reviewed by human transcribers, it may contain errors. Please review the episode audio before quoting from this transcript and email transcripts@nytimes.com with any questions. But one theory explains them both. While Democrats are doing better on a grassroots level, Biden has unique weaknesses with the electorate on the national level — mainly, his age. So last week, just ahead of election day and the release of the poll, I traveled to Wilmington, Delaware to hear firsthand from the Biden campaign. Trump was leading in five out of the six states where voters were surveyed, and support for Biden had fallen since 2020, especially among key groups in the party’s coalition, like young people and Black voters. A bad poll on Sunday for the President and a good night on Tuesday for his party — that could seem in conflict in terms of what it means for the 2024.",Likely,"The image features a person in a suit with a blurred face, standing against a background with a series of concentric circles in red, white, and blue colors. The circles create a sense of motion or swirl, and the colors are reminiscent of the American flag.",d0b737f01a,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/d0b737f01a.jpg +"A transgender high school student in Texas has lost his lead role in a theater production of Oklahoma! allegedly due to the school's gender policy. A pro-LGBTQ+ demonstrator holds a sign outside a Glendale Unified School District (GUSD) Board of Education meeting on June 20, 2023, in Glendale, California. A transgender high school student in Texas has lost his lead... A pro-LGBTQ+ demonstrator holds a sign outside a Glendale Unified School District (GUSD) Board of Education meeting on June 20, 2023, in Glendale, California. A transgender high school student in Texas has lost his lead role in a theater production of ‘Oklahoma!’ allegedly due to the school’s gender policy. More David McNew/Getty Images In recent years, transgender youth have been faced with hundreds of bills nationwide as conservative lawmakers have been moving to limit LGBTQ people's rights to access health care, use bathroom facilities, and participate in sports in places such as Texas, Florida and Virginia. Additionally, several schools and school districts have also adopted policies on transgender students including removing accommodations for transgender students, such as preferred pronouns and access to facilities and activities consistent with gender identity, along with proposed bills that would require schools to out trans students.",Likely,The image shows a person holding up a sign that reads 'School is for EVERYONE' with two rainbow-colored hearts above the word 'School'. The person is standing in an outdoor setting with trees and a car in the background. The person is wearing a black top and has their hair tied up in a bun.,af61ab6663,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/af61ab6663.jpg +"Former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani said on Sunday that his loyalty to former President Donald Trump will help him ""in heaven."" Giuliani, who also previously served as a lawyer for Trump, is currently facing a penalty of $148 million after he was found liable in court for defaming two Georgia election workers, the mother-daughter pair Ruby Freeman and Shaye Moss. In the wake of the 2020 presidential election, as the former mayor became a significant proponent of Trump's false claims of widespread voter fraud that made him lose to Joe Biden, Giuliani spread unfounded conspiracy theories that the pair had committed election fraud while counting ballots in Fulton County, Georgia. Freeman and Moss said in the lawsuit that the claims about them, which were amplified considerably by Giuliani, resulted in them receiving a torrent of harassment and threats. Following the verdict against him, the former mayor told reporters that he did not ""regret a damn thing"" about the comments he made, and decried the ""absurdity"" of the penalty amount, which resulted in him filing for bankruptcy last year.",Likely,"The image shows an individual dressed in a dark suit with a red tie, standing in front of a microphone. The person's face is not visible. The background is out of focus, but there appears to be a white column and some indistinct objects. The individual seems to be addressing an audience or giving a speech.",b809f44019,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/b809f44019.jpg +"In an unexpected political convergence, Sean O’Brien, the president of the Teamsters union, announced he had met privately with Donald Trump – raising questions about who the Teamsters will endorse in 2024 and drawing anger from the union’s progressive members. The meeting came amid efforts by Joe Biden and the thinning field of Republican challengers, led by Trump, to appeal to workers and labor organizations. And it followed three years of declarations from Biden and his administration that it would deliver to workers the most pro-union presidency in US history. The Teamsters, a union of 1.3 million members in sectors including packaging, trucking, manufacturing and logistics, promoted the meeting on its official channels, thanking Trump for “taking time during this private meeting to listen to the Teamsters’ top priorities” and announcing an upcoming roundtable with the former president and rank-and-file union members. In a separate announcement, Trump shared a photo of himself and O’Brien flashing a thumbs-up from the former president’s Mar-a-Lago quarters.",Likely,"The image shows a person holding a microphone, presumably speaking at a public event or rally. The individual is wearing a blue shirt and is standing in front of a fence. There are yellow banners in the background with the text 'JUST CONTRACT' and 'FAIR CONTRACT NOW'. The person is holding a water bottle in their right hand. The image is credited to 'The Guardian' and has a timestamp of '2024-01-18 00:00:00'.",fb9e1c2e10,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/fb9e1c2e10.jpg +"Former U.S. President and Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump attends a 2024 presidential election campaign event in Summerville, South Carolina, U.S. September 25, 2023. REUTERS/Sam Wolfe/File Photo Purchase Licensing Rights New Tab , opens new tab Item 1 of 3 Former U.S. President and Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump attends a 2024 presidential election campaign event in Summerville, South Carolina, U.S. September 25, 2023. REUTERS/Sam Wolfe/File Photo NEW YORK, Nov 17 (Reuters) - Facing a likely choice between Republican Donald Trump or Democrat Joe Biden in the 2024 presidential race , many Americans are desperate for younger, less divisive options.",Likely,"The image shows a person standing in front of an American flag. The person is wearing a dark suit, a red tie, and a white shirt. They are holding a red cap with the text 'MAKE AMERICA GREAT AGAIN' visible on it. The background is a plain white surface, possibly a wall or a curtain.",c52289aa0b,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/c52289aa0b.jpg +"Playbook PM: No three-peat for Jordan Presented by Rep. Jim Jordan (R-Ohio) turned tail today and backed a plan to give acting Speaker Pro Tempore Patrick McHenry (R-N.C.) full powers as speaker. | Alex Brandon/AP IT’S A JUNGLE, JIM — On Day 17 without an elected speaker, House Republicans appear to be no closer to figuring things out. In fact, they appear to be exploring entirely new frontiers of dysfunction.",Likely,The image shows a man in a light-colored shirt and a yellow tie holding a smartphone with a white screen. He is standing in front of a framed black and white photograph of a man in a suit standing in a hallway with a large archway and a chandelier. The photograph is hung on a wall with a caption underneath. The room has a beige wall and a window with blinds partially drawn.,5ed02898f9,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/5ed02898f9.jpg +"CNN — Democratic presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has a history of repeatedly sharing unfounded conspiracies that man-made chemicals in the environment could be making children gay or transgender and causing the feminization of boys and masculinization of girls. Experts dispute the claims from Kennedy, an environmental lawyer and anti-vaccine activist, and told CNN’s KFile his theories that “sexual identification” and “gender confusion” among children could be from their exposure to “endocrine disruptors” found in the environment are completely unfounded.",Likely,"The image shows a person standing in front of two American flags. The person is wearing a dark suit, a light blue shirt, and a patterned tie. They are speaking into a microphone, which is positioned to their right side. The background is dark, and the focus is on the person and the flags, suggesting a formal or political event.",ad3cf085b9,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/ad3cf085b9.jpg +"President Joe Biden is counting on outrage over abortion restrictions to help drive turnout for his reelection. Former President Donald Trump is promising to take another swing at repealing Obamacare. But around America's kitchen tables, those are hardly the only health topics voters want to hear about in the 2024 campaigns. A new KFF tracking poll shows that health care tops the list of basic expenses Americans worry about — more than gas, food, and rent. Nearly 3 in 4 adults — and majorities of both parties — say they're concerned about paying for unexpected medical bills and other health costs. ""Absolutely health care is something on my mind,"" Rob Werner, 64, of Concord, New Hampshire, said in an interview at a local coffee shop in January. He's a Biden supporter and said he wants to make sure the Affordable Care Act, also known as Obamacare, is retained and that there's more of an effort to control health care costs.",Likely,"The image shows two individuals standing side by side. The person on the left is wearing a dark suit with a blue tie and a small American flag pin on the lapel. The person on the right is wearing a dark suit with a red tie. Both individuals are facing towards the right side of the image, and there is a microphone in front of the person on the right, suggesting they are speaking or about to speak. The background is blurred, but it appears to be an indoor setting with a blue and yellow color scheme, possibly a stage or a room with a backdrop.",9f7d0b1697,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/9f7d0b1697.jpg +"The largest representative study on homelessness since the mid-90s found the state’s income inequality and high housing costs left people vulnerable to homelessness – particularly older residents and residents of color. California is home to 30% of the nation’s homeless population and half of the nation’s unsheltered population – despite making up only 12% of the U.S. population – according to the study released Tuesday by the University of California, San Francisco. More than 171,000 people experience homelessness daily in California, two times more than the next highest state, New York, the report states.",Likely,"The image shows a person sitting inside a blue tent on a makeshift bed, surrounded by various items such as a shopping cart, a backpack, and a handbag. There are also signs in the background, one of which reads 'DO NOT ENTER WRONG WAY'. The setting appears to be outdoors, with trees and a building in the background.",9f833590d3,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/9f833590d3.jpg +"It would take Jeffries six more years to make it to Albany, and six more after that to earn a coveted seat representing Brooklyn in Congress, thus beginning his ascent to the top of the Democratic Caucus, where he stands just five seats short of becoming the nation’s first Black speaker of the House. Now, the fact that his climb to power began with an attempt to draw attention to his opponent’s Muslim faith — an episode little remembered until now — sits uncomfortably with a man whose caucus includes three Muslim representatives, and whose political success relies on building multi-ethnic, multi-religious coalitions. “As a first-time candidate, I spoke inartfully,” Jeffries says now. “It wasn’t an intentional line of attack.”",Likely,"The image features two individuals standing side by side. The person on the left is wearing a suit and has a beard, while the person on the right is wearing glasses and a checkered suit. They are both facing forward, and the background includes a partial view of a building with a clock tower and a banner with the word 'EXCLUSION' partially visible. The image has a blue overlay with a circular pattern.",62cf65ac31,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/62cf65ac31.jpg +"Americans’ negative feelings about politics today and elected officials extend to their views about the quality of the people who run for office and the reasons why they do. For the most part, these feelings don’t differ much across party lines – although dissatisfaction with the choices Americans have in elections is even more widespread among people who don’t identify with either party. What motivates people to run for office? Self-interest – whether in the form of making a lot of money, potentially running for a higher-level office later, or gaining fame and attention – is widely seen as the motivating force for all or most elected officials. In contrast, just 15% of Americans think all or most elected officials ran because they wanted to serve the public.",Likely,"The image depicts a surreal scene with various elements related to politics and voting. In the center, there is a large group of people standing in the shape of the United States, with their heads replaced by dollar bills. Above them, there are two speech bubbles, one with the text 'POLLING PLACE VOTE HERE! 6 AM to 7 PM TODAY' and the other with a seal that reads 'THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA'. To the left, there is a partial view of the United States Capitol building, and to the right, there is a line graph with a downward trend. The sky is cloudy, and the overall color palette is muted with shades of blue, gray, and orange.",e21a040c1f,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/e21a040c1f.jpg +"The era of global warming has ended and “the era of global boiling has arrived”, the UN secretary general, António Guterres, has said after scientists confirmed July was on track to be the world’s hottest month on record. “Climate change is here. It is terrifying. And it is just the beginning,” Guterres said. “It is still possible to limit global temperature rise to 1.5C [above pre-industrial levels], and avoid the very worst of climate change. But only with dramatic, immediate climate action.” 1:14 'The era of global boiling has arrived' warns the UN – video",Likely,"The image shows three silhouetted figures standing against a backdrop of a fiery orange sky, possibly during sunset or sunrise. The figures appear to be observing the sky, and there are trees and shrubs in the foreground. The image is overlaid with the logo of 'The Guardian' in the bottom right corner.",51c5516fa3,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/51c5516fa3.jpg +"From 12 Jan 2024 15.24 GMT UK PM warns that Putin will not stop if he wins in Ukraine and victory would embolden Russian allies Rishi Sunak said if the UK wavered in its support of Ukraine it would embolden Vladimir Putin and “his allies in North Korea, Iran and elsewhere”. Giving a press conference alongside Volodymyr Zelenskiy in Kyiv, the prime minister said “our opponents around the world believe that we have neither the patience nor the resources for long wars”. He added: Ukraine is not alone, and Ukraine will never be alone. Putin might think that he can outlast us but he is wrong. We stand with you today, tomorrow and for as long as it takes. Because this war is about Ukraine’s right to defend itself and to determine your own future and the Ukrainian people’s historic choice to be an independent democracy at the heart of Europe. Your quest for freedom has inspired and moved the British people and for the free nations of the world, aid to Ukraine is also an investment in our own collective security. Because if Putin wins in Ukraine, he will not stop there, and our opponents around the world believe that we have neither the patience nor resources for long wars. So waver now and we emboldened not just Putin, but his allies in North Korea, Iran and elsewhere. That’s why the United Kingdom and the free world will continue to stand with Ukraine, as we have since the very beginning of this war. Share Updated at 15.48 GMT 12 Jan 2024 15.55 GMT Closing summary The Ukrainian president, Volodymyr Zelenskiy, and British prime minister, Rishi Sunak, on Friday signed a security accord between the two countries in Kyiv. Zelenskiy described it as an “unprecedented security agreement”. Local media cited him as saying the agreement would remain in effect until Ukraine joined Nato. Rishi Sunak said if the UK wavered in its support of Ukraine it would embolden Vladimir Putin and “his allies in North Korea, Iran and elsewhere”. Giving a press conference alongside Volodymyr Zelenskiy in Kyiv, the prime minister said “our opponents around the world believe that we have neither the patience nor the resources for long wars”.",Likely,"The image shows two individuals in a formal setting, possibly a political or diplomatic event. One individual is holding a red folder with a gold emblem, which could be a symbol of authority or official documentation. The other individual is gesturing with their hand, possibly in a conversation or presentation. The background is decorated with flags, suggesting an international or governmental context. The image is overlaid with the text 'The Live Guardian', indicating it may be from a news article or broadcast.",105f7311bf,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/105f7311bf.jpg +"Voters are worried about Biden’s age. He knows it. Presented by President Joe Biden puts on a local United Auto Workers shirt in Belvidere, Illinois on Nov. 9, 2023. | Olivier Douliery/AFP via Getty Images AGE IS JUST A NUMBER — When the clatter of someone tripping interrupted President Joe Biden’s remarks at an Illinois event this week, he paused and asked, “You OK? I want the press to know that wasn’t me.”",Likely,"The image shows a man in a red shirt with a white logo, standing on a stage with a microphone in his hand. He appears to be addressing an audience. Behind him, there is a large screen with the text 'PRET JOE BIDEN - PORKERS WORK' and a logo that includes a star and a hand symbol. There are also people in the background, some of whom are wearing red shirts with the same logo. One person is wearing a shirt that says 'WE ARE BELWORE'. The stage has a blue curtain and there is a drum set visible in the background.",3b913848c9,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/3b913848c9.jpg +"President Biden on Friday delivered a ferocious condemnation of Donald J. Trump, his likely 2024 opponent, warning in searing language that the former president had directed an insurrection and would aim to undo the nation’s bedrock democracy if he returned to power. On the eve of the third anniversary of the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the Capitol by Mr. Trump’s supporters, Mr. Biden framed the coming election as a choice between a candidate devoted to upholding America’s centuries-old ideals and a chaos agent willing to discard them for his personal benefit. “There’s no confusion about who Trump is or what he intends to do,” Mr. Biden warned in a speech at a community college not far from Valley Forge in Pennsylvania, where George Washington commanded troops during the Revolutionary War. Exhorting supporters to prepare to vote this fall, he said: “We all know who Donald Trump is. The question is: Who are we?”",Likely,"The image shows a person standing at a podium with the seal of the President of the United States on it. The person is wearing a dark suit and a tie with a pattern that includes stars and stripes. The background is dark, and there are two American flags visible, one on the left and one on the right side of the image. The person appears to be giving a speech or presentation.",e9a346bf39,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/e9a346bf39.jpg +"In March, as Gov. Ron DeSantis of Florida laid the groundwork for his presidential run, he joined the Fox News host Brian Kilmeade to play a nationally televised game of catch on his hometown baseball field outside Tampa. The questions Mr. DeSantis faced were as relaxed as the tosses. “Locker room gets you ready for the press, right?” Mr. Kilmeade asked. “Because your teammates, if they like you a lot, they rip you all the time.”",Likely,"The image shows a person in a suit with their face blurred out, standing against a backdrop of blue curtains. The person appears to be in a formal setting, possibly a conference or a meeting room.",e15da0ac6a,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/e15da0ac6a.jpg +"For many Americans who support abortion rights, the election in November will most likely come down to a choice between voting for President Biden and staying home. They won’t vote for the man who ensured Roe v. Wade’s demise, but many of them are unenthusiastic about the prospect of Mr. Biden being the Democratic nominee. So for the Democratic Party, motivating voters on this issue will be key. Mr. Biden’s advisers clearly know this and have sent him and Vice President Kamala Harris on something of a speaking tour this month to highlight their commitment to reproductive rights. But it’s odd how the Biden-Harris campaign has chosen to speak about this issue, with a heavy focus on their plan to “codify Roe.” Bold congressional action on abortion is unlikely from either side: A federal abortion ban under a second Trump administration is implausible, but it is also unlikely that this Congress, or the next, passes legislation, like the Women’s Health Protection Act, to bring back the protections that were in Roe.",Likely,"The image shows a group of people standing close together, with their faces blurred for privacy. The individuals appear to be engaged in a social event or gathering. The focus is on the interaction between the people, suggesting a sense of community or shared interest. The setting is indoors, and the lighting suggests it could be an evening or night time.",fa2467677f,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/fa2467677f.jpg +"20. He joined the Navy. As a judge advocate general, he was based at Naval Station Mayport in Jacksonville, sent to Guantanamo Bay and deployed to Iraq, where he was a legal adviser to the SEALS during the surge of troops in 2007. “Ron was a voracious worker, and he worked at phenomenal speed,” recalled a colleague who served with DeSantis. “He was just a guy who claimed he was there to help us and then just watched while we were being tortured,” one former Guantanamo detainee once wrote. 21.",Likely,"The image features a collage of various elements including a person in a suit, a Disney castle, a baseball bat, a cannabis leaf, a Yale flag, a protest sign, and a person in a military uniform. The background is purple, and there are multiple text elements scattered throughout the image.",4108b5ce74,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/4108b5ce74.jpg +"Chicago CNN — Newly released bodycam footage reveals the mayhem that unfolded in a residential neighborhood when Chicago police fired as many as 96 bullets toward a man during a traffic stop, killing the 26-year-old and raising questions about whether officers used excessive force. While a preliminary investigation suggests the driver opened fire on officers first, his family and attorneys question why plain-clothed officers swarmed Dexter Reed’s car with guns drawn and fired dozens of shots at him.",Likely,"The image shows a person in a grey coat and a white hat, holding a gun and pointing it towards a white car. The car is parked on the side of the road, and there is a tree in the background. The person appears to be in a confrontational stance, suggesting a tense situation.",2e020febf7,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/2e020febf7.jpg +"The company’s lawyers repeatedly denied in their filing that Amazon had broken the law. Then, under a section titled “Other Defenses,” they argued that “the structure of the N.L.R.B. violates the separation of powers” by “impeding the executive power provided for in Article II of the United States Constitution.” The company also argued that the board or its actions or proceedings violated Articles I and III of the Constitution, as well as the Fifth and Seventh Amendments — in the last case because, the filing said, board hearings can seek legal remedies beyond what’s allowed without a trial by jury. Amazon declined to comment.",Likely,"The image shows a large crowd of people gathered outdoors, many of whom are holding signs. The signs include messages such as 'Justice for Nurses', 'Amazon', and 'Vote Yes'. The crowd appears diverse, with individuals of various ages and ethnicities. The sky is clear, suggesting the photo was taken on a sunny day. There are also street lamps and a building in the background, indicating the event is taking place in an urban setting.",460f34147e,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/460f34147e.jpg +"Editor’s note: Adam Kinzinger is a CNN senior political commentator and a former Republican congressman from Illinois. He served 10 years on the House Foreign Affairs Committee. Kinzinger is also a lieutenant colonel and pilot in the Air National Guard. The opinions expressed in this commentary are his own. Read more opinion at CNN. CNN — After two months of grueling combat, Ukraine’s counteroffensive in its war against Russia is finally showing some signs of progress.",Likely,"The image shows a person in camouflage military attire holding a large, cylindrical object with a pointed end, which appears to be a missile or a rocket. The person is standing in a natural outdoor setting with trees and foliage in the background. The sky is visible at the top of the image, suggesting the photo was taken during the day.",bb42d66da2,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/bb42d66da2.jpg +"CNN — Former President Donald Trump said Wednesday he wants to close the Department of Education and have state governments “run the education of our children,” pushing for a long-held Republican goal that has been endorsed by several other 2024 GOP candidates. “We’re going to end education coming out of Washington, DC. We’re going to close it up – all those buildings all over the place and people that in many cases hate our children. We’re going to send it all back to the states,” Trump said in a new campaign video.",Likely,"The image shows a large crowd of people at a political rally or event. Many individuals are holding up signs with 'TRUMP 2024' written on them, indicating support for a political campaign. The signs are predominantly red and blue, with some featuring the logo of the Republican Party. The event appears to be taking place at night, as the sky is dark and the crowd is illuminated by artificial lighting. The crowd is diverse, with people of various ages and ethnicities visible. In the center of the image, a person is standing at a podium with a microphone, addressing the crowd. The podium has the 'SOUTH DAKOTA REPUBLICAN' logo on it, suggesting the event is in South Dakota or related to the Republican Party.",959f1321d9,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/959f1321d9.jpg +"Legal analyst Joey Jackson told CNN News Central on Wednesday morning that James Crumbley, the father of Michigan school shooter Ethan Crumbley, will face ""bad news"" in his upcoming trial. The comments come one day after the shooter's mother, Jennifer Crumbley, was found guilty of four counts of involuntary manslaughter in connection with the school attack in 2021. Context",Likely,"The image shows a person seated in a courtroom. The individual is wearing a dark-colored shirt and has a white mask over their mouth, possibly indicating a gag order. The person is seated on a chair with a wooden frame, and there is a wooden bench behind them. The courtroom has a wooden paneled wall in the background, and the lighting suggests an indoor setting.",01a6d2454c,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/01a6d2454c.jpg +"CNN — A barrage of bullets flew through Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School on Friday, more than five years after the deadliest US high school shooting killed 17 people and wounded 17 others on the Parkland, Florida, campus. Organizers had advised about 140 live rounds would be fired inside the school to reenact the shooting rampage – part of a lawsuit against a former sheriff’s deputy who stayed outside during the massacre.",Likely,"The image shows a person standing behind a chain-link fence, looking up at a building with the name 'MARLORY STONEMAN DOUGLAS HIGH SCHOOL' written on it. The person is holding a bunch of balloons, and the sky is overcast. The building appears to be a high school, and the balloons suggest a celebratory or commemorative event.",293ae63e13,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/293ae63e13.jpg +"Why Gavin Newsom is afraid of the dark Presented by Gov. Gavin Newsom is weighing promises to phase out fossil fuels against fears about keeping the lights on. | David McNew/Newsmakers/Getty Images KEEPING THE LIGHTS ON — A California regulator is scheduled to take a vote tomorrow that, like others of its kind recently, would step back from a climate pledge in the name of avoiding blackouts and price spikes.",Likely,"The image shows a silhouette of multiple electricity pylons and power lines against a twilight sky. The pylons are tall and appear to be made of metal, with multiple wires extending from them. The sky is a gradient of colors, suggesting it is either dawn or dusk. There are no people or moving objects visible in the image.",ccfd5cc201,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/ccfd5cc201.jpg +"Donald Trump won’t be defeated with sound bites. He won’t be bested with wordplay. Ron DeSantis carped repeatedly that Trump was “missing in action” at the Republican presidential debate on Wednesday night, while Chris Christie called Trump a coward and christened him “Donald Duck.” How very clever. And how totally futile. They were throwing darts at the absent front-runner when missiles are in order. Trump has a mammoth lead over all of them, and there’s no sign that it’s shrinking. He’s skating to the party’s presidential nomination. Along the way, he’s doing quadruple axels of madness, triple toe loops of provocation. He’s fantasizing about executing a respected general, and he’s fetishizing firearms, his words coming close to incitements of violence. He’s not sorry for the Jan. 6 riots. To my ears, he’d like more of where that came from.",Likely,"The image shows a group of four individuals standing in front of a backdrop with the word 'DEBATE' prominently displayed. The backdrop also features logos and text related to the Ronald Reagan Foundation and the RNC (Republican National Committee). The individuals are dressed formally, with two men and two women, and appear to be engaged in a discussion or waiting for an event to begin. The setting suggests a political or public speaking event.",7dad139a8d,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/7dad139a8d.jpg +"Washington CNN — President Joe Biden spent three days this week campaigning in the critical swing state of Pennsylvania. He littered his remarks with false and misleading claims on subjects ranging from his annual earnings to his cap on seniors’ prescription drug spending to the demographics of China to the frequency of his past travel to Iraq and Afghanistan. And in Biden’s most eyebrow-raising remarks of the campaign swing, he told and then retold a story in which he strongly suggested his late uncle, Ambrose Finnegan, was eaten by cannibals after his plane was shot down while he fought in World War II. Biden’s dramatic details don’t match the Defense Department’s official account of the plane crash.",Likely,"The image shows a person standing at a podium with a microphone, gesturing with their right hand. The person is wearing a dark suit with a white shirt and a patterned tie. Behind the person is a large backdrop with the American flag, featuring stars and stripes. The flag is predominantly blue with a red stripe at the bottom.",27a06af8af,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/27a06af8af.jpg +"Echoing another conservative party leader's come-from-behind-victory three decades earlier, a jubilant Danielle Smith welcomed her cheering United Conservative Party supporters on election night ""to another miracle on the prairies."" The UCP's exceptional feat on election day — the portent of its winning campaign — was likely its ability to hold on to almost all of the same ideologically right-of-centre voters that cast a ballot for the party in 2019, according to a statistical analysis of Vote Compass data. Despite a series of Smith's gaffes and controversies — and public opinion polls suggesting the UCP was trailing the NDP for two years — the party captured 52.6 per cent of the popular vote.",Likely,"The image shows a person standing in front of a building with a sign that reads 'VOTE' and an arrow pointing to the right. The sign is mounted on a brick wall. The person is wearing a white jacket, blue jeans, and black sandals. The building has a glass door and a yellow circular sign with a black arrow pointing to the right, which is partially visible. The sign on the wall is partially obscured by the person standing in front of it.",90c75f799f,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/90c75f799f.jpg +"Peter Navarro was his own worst enemy Presented by Peter Navarro, an advisor to former President Donald Trump, speaks to reporters after being found guilty of contempt of Congress at the E. Barrett Prettyman Courthouse in Washington on Thursday. | Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images CONTEMPTIBLE — Peter Navarro has never been particularly well known for his tact or humility. So it was hardly a surprise to see the obstreperous former Trump White House advisor emerge from a federal courthouse in Washington D.C. Thursday afternoon after his conviction for contempt of Congress and present himself as some sort of martyr.",Likely,"The image shows a person from the side view with their face blurred out. The person appears to be an older adult with white hair. The background is indistinct, but it seems to be an outdoor setting with a light-colored surface, possibly a wall or a floor.",c272840f0f,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/c272840f0f.jpg +"From 29 Aug 2023 13.55 BST Rishi Sunak took helicopter to housebuilding visit where he defended government's 'green credentials' Once again, the prime minister has eschewed cheaper transport opportunities for his housebuilder-related announcement, the Guardian’s deputy political editor reports below. Jet set Rishi latest: No 10 confirm that the prime minister flew by helicopter from London to Norwich for his housebuilding-related visit this morning. It's about 1hr 45m on a train. — Peter Walker (@peterwalker99) August 29, 2023 Downing Street say that in addition to normal prime ministerial time pressures, Sunak is scheduled to meet the crown prince of Bahrain this afternoon. — Peter Walker (@peterwalker99) August 29, 2023 Share Updated at 14.01 BST 29 Aug 2023 16.56 BST Closing summary Here is a roundup of the day’s main headlines: Scrapping EU-era environmental protections on nutrient neutrality will allow for an additional 100,000 homes to be built in England by 2030, the government has claimed. Environmental campaigners have criticised the planned change, but the government says housing developments contribute only a small fraction of nutrient pollution and new funding is being provided to mitigate any associated increase. The changes will see the financial burden to mitigate nutrient pollution for new housing shifted from developers to taxpayers, PA Media reports. Rishi Sunak has defended his government’s green credentials, as environmental campaigners criticised the scrapping of nutrient neutrality rules aimed at limiting nitrogen and phosphorus in waterways. “Of course we want to get to net zero, but we just want to do that in a proportionate and pragmatic way that does not unnecessarily burden families and households in the process. We have got a proud track record on tackling climate change, we have reduced our emissions faster than pretty much any developed country,” he told broadcasters.",Likely,"The image shows a person wearing a grey suit and a blue tie, standing outdoors. The person's face is not visible. The background is blurred, but it appears to be an outdoor setting with greenery. In the foreground, there is a red banner with the text 'The Guardian' in white letters, and below it, the text 'Live Guardian' in smaller white letters. The banner is partially obscuring the person's face.",28dc629d26,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/28dc629d26.jpg +"Welcome to Balance of Power, bringing you the latest in global politics. If you haven’t yet, sign up here. If you’re Volodymyr Zelenskiy right now you’ll take little solace from Joe Biden’s earnest assurances that the US “will not walk away” from Ukraine. And if you’re Vladimir Putin in Russia you will draw the logical conclusion that Kyiv was just thrown under the bus when funding for Ukraine was left out of a spending bill to avert a government shutdown.",Likely,"The image shows a person in a military uniform with a badge that includes a blue and yellow emblem, standing in front of a large piece of military equipment. The person is wearing a green uniform with a camouflage pattern and a cap. They are holding a device in their right hand, which appears to be a communication device, and are looking upwards. The equipment in the background includes various mechanical parts and a large circular object that could be a part of a larger machine or vehicle.",0850a155e7,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/0850a155e7.jpg +"FORT LAUDERDALE - U.S. Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schultz and House Democratic Leader Hakeem Jeffries presided over the first field hearing of the House Democratic Steering and Policy Committee. It was held Tuesday at the Broward County Governmental Center. The focus of the discussion was on the threat to reproductive freedom, from legal threats to contraception and in vitro fertilization (IVF) to outright abortion bans. ""Nearly two years ago, the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade and eroded over 50 years of legal precedent that protected a woman's reproductive freedom. This ruling unleashed an avalanche of far-right anti-choice policies with one clear goal, to ban abortion outright. This flawed Dobbs ruling positioned extremist politicians and judges, fueled by their hard right ideologies, directly between women and their examination room and their health,"" said Wasserman Schultz in her opening statement.",Likely,"The image shows a person sitting at a desk with a nameplate that reads 'Debbie Wasserman Schultz BROWARD COUNTY'. The person is wearing a colorful outfit with a yellow ribbon pin, which is often associated with breast cancer awareness. The setting appears to be a formal meeting or hearing, as indicated by the presence of a microphone and the formal attire of the person. The background is a plain, wooden wall, and there is a watermark or logo on the bottom right corner of the image.",995d04fdc4,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/995d04fdc4.jpg +"This report is the result of a joint investigation by 60 Minutes, The Insider, and Der Spiegel Tonight we have important developments in our five-year investigation of mysterious brain injuries reported by U.S. national security officials. The injured include White House staff, CIA officers, FBI agents, military officers and their families. Many believe that they were wounded by a secret weapon that fires a high-energy beam of microwaves or ultrasound. This is our fourth story and for the first time, we have evidence of who might be responsible. Most of the injured have fought for America, often in secret. And they're frustrated that the U.S. government publicly doubts that an adversary is targeting Americans. One of them is Carrie. We're disguising her and not using her last name because she's still an FBI agent working in counterintelligence. She says, in 2021, she was home in Florida when she was hit by a crippling force.",Likely,"The image shows a person with blonde hair wearing a black blazer and a white shirt, seated in what appears to be an office setting. The person's face is not visible. In the background, there is a blurred figure of another person, possibly a colleague or interviewer, who is also not visible.",2997c0e38b,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/2997c0e38b.jpg +"The former Daily Beast editor and CNN anchor John Avlon announced his candidacy for US Congress in New York as a Democrat, seeking to flip a seat on Long Island, where Republicans saw surprising gains in the 2022 midterm elections. In a video announcement, Avlon said he was running to help Democrats win back the House from Donald Trump’s “Maga minions”. “Our democracy is in danger,” he said. “This election is not a drill. It’s up to all of us to step up and get off the sidelines.",Likely,"The image shows a person sitting on a chair with their back to the camera, wearing a dark suit and a light blue shirt. The person's face is not visible. In the background, there is a large text that reads '92NY 92NY' repeated several times. The logo of 'The Guardian' is visible in the bottom right corner of the image.",8e4bb5f33e,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/8e4bb5f33e.jpg +"Will it be1968 all over again? Presented by Happy solar eclipse day, Illinois! It’s nice to be back after a relaxing break. Kudos to Samantha Latson for keeping the wheels turning! Breaking overnight: Cook County Clerk Karen Yarbrough, 73, died Sunday after being treated for a serious medical condition. While a state lawmaker, Yarbrough championed legislation to ban the death penalty in Illinois. Statement from the clerk’s office. Stories from the Tribune , from the Sun-Times and from the Daily Herald . What’s next: the appointment process.",Likely,"The image shows a crowd of people, some of whom are holding up signs and cameras. In the foreground, a police officer in a black uniform with a badge is facing a man in a red shirt who is raising his hand. The crowd appears to be gathered for a protest or demonstration.",dd44443c7e,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/dd44443c7e.jpg +"Thousands of Britons should be trained to drive trucks, work in the meat industry and gather crops rather than filling vacancies with foreign workers, Suella Braverman will tell Conservative activists on Monday. In an intervention that will be seen as a rebuff to cabinet colleagues calling for an easing of visa rules to boost economic growth, the home secretary will say there is no good reason to bring in overseas workers to compensate for shortages in the haulage, butchering or farming industries. Her speech comes amid a growing row within the cabinet and the Conservative party over net migration, as Rishi Sunak braces for a record increase in net migration figures this month. Reports have claimed that the figure could reach close to 1 million, from a record-breaking level of 504,000 last year.",Likely,The image shows a person standing in front of a building with a sign that reads 'The Treasury'. The person is wearing a yellow jacket and has a chain strap over their shoulder. The image has a watermark that says 'from 2023 The Guardian'.,d94b11c47b,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/d94b11c47b.jpg +"WASHINGTON — Days after he won his gavel in a protracted fight with hard-right Republicans, Speaker Kevin McCarthy gushed to a friend about the ironclad bond he had developed with an unlikely ally in his battle for political survival, Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene of Georgia. “I will never leave that woman,” Mr. McCarthy, a California Republican, told the friend, who described the private conversation on the condition of anonymity. “I will always take care of her.” Such a declaration from Mr. McCarthy would have been unthinkable in 2021, when Ms. Greene first arrived on Capitol Hill in a swirl of controversy and provocation. A former QAnon follower who had routinely trafficked in conspiratorial, violent and bigoted statements, Ms. Greene was then widely seen as a dangerous liability to the party and a threat to the man who aspired to lead Republicans back to the majority — a person to be controlled and kept in check, not embraced.",Likely,"The image shows two individuals embracing in a warm hug. The person on the left is wearing a dark suit and the person on the right is wearing a light-colored shirt. They are standing in a room with a blue carpet featuring a floral pattern and a wooden chair is visible in the background. The image is taken from a low angle, focusing on the hug and the people's faces.",64092d7ea4,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/64092d7ea4.jpg +"Former President Donald J. Trump has refused to accept his loss in the 2020 election, painted as martyrs the supporters who stormed the Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021, laid groundwork to deny the 2024 election results if he loses, and said he would be a dictator on his first day back in office if he wins. But according to the independent presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr., it is President Biden who poses the greater threat to American democracy — a view that Mr. Kennedy shares with Mr. Trump himself, and that democracy experts called “absurd” and “preposterous.” Such a perspective is possible because Mr. Kennedy, who has founded his political career on promoting vaccine misinformation and conspiracy theories about the government, sees the Biden administration’s efforts to curtail the spread of misinformation as a seminal issue of our time. Censorship, as he calls it, overpowers all other concerns about the political system.",Likely,"The image shows a person dressed in a dark suit with a light blue shirt and a dark tie. The person is standing in a dimly lit environment, and their face is not visible in the image. The background is dark, and there are no other discernible objects or people in the frame.",ac7c3e82a4,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/ac7c3e82a4.jpg +"As Donald Trump faces 91 felony counts with four trials slated for 2024, including two tied to his drives to overturn his 2020 election loss, his attacks on prosecutors are increasingly conspiratorial and authoritarian in style and threaten the rule of law, say former justice department officials. The former US president’s vitriolic attacks on a special counsel and two state prosecutors as well as some judges claim in part that the charges against Trump amount to “election interference” since he’s seeking the presidency again, and that “presidential immunity” protects Trump for his multiple actions to subvert Joe Biden’s 2020 victory. But ex-officials and other experts say Trump’s campaign and social media bashing of the four sets of criminal charges – echoed in ways by his lawyers’ court briefs – are actually a hodgepodge of conspiracy theories and very tenuous legal claims, laced with Trump’s narcissism and authoritarian impulses aimed at delaying his trials or quashing the charges.",Likely,"The image shows a person standing in front of two American flags. The person is wearing a dark suit, a white shirt, and a red tie. The flags are blue with white stars and stripes. The person's face is not visible in the image. The image is watermarked with 'The Guardian' logo in the bottom right corner.",6b700432e8,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/6b700432e8.jpg +"Donald Trump is certain to be the Republican candidate in this year’s election for US president. He is also currently favourite to win. To most readers of the Guardian, I am sure this prospect is appalling, as it is to most Britons. The nation to which they gave birth and language, that has been their friend and protector down the ages, seems to be going mad. Britons who know the US are amazed that, however reluctantly, enough of its voters might again choose Trump to rule over them after the experience of 2017 to 2021. Who are these Americans? How can they be so blind to his faults, with the law hounding him, gossip ridiculing him and commentators pouring scorn and derision on his every word? The answer is that the Americans who support Trump are not those whom most Britons know. They are elderly and rural: they are often, but by no means solely, working class and/or non-graduates. But, above all, they love Trump because they, too, are hostile to the Americans that he purports to hate.",Likely,"The image shows a person standing in front of a crowd of people, who are holding signs with 'TRUMP 2024' written on them. The person appears to be speaking or gesturing, and the crowd is in a stadium setting. The image is overlaid with the text 'The Guardian Opinions' at the bottom.",27f52c613a,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/27f52c613a.jpg +"NEW You can now listen to Fox News articles! Obviously, climate change is not real. I’ve heard, you’ve heard, ""expert"" after ""expert"" telling us for years how climate change is a ""fraud."" We’ve heard from our friends at the oil companies who made $196 billion in profits last year that the evidence for it is ""inconclusive."" We’ve listened to politicians and pundits explain how proponents of climate change are engaged in ""fake news,"" are part of a ""woke conspiracy"" or pushing ""cult-like"" propaganda.",Likely,"The image shows a person with white hair and glasses, wearing a dark suit, speaking into a microphone. The person's face is not visible. The background is dark, and there is a bright light source to the right side of the image, possibly a stage light.",d3f3b23821,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/d3f3b23821.jpg +"Family members at the funeral of a Ukrainian soldier in Bucha. While the U.S. favors establishing a court rooted in the Ukrainian system, with international cooperation, to hold Russian leaders accountable for the war, others prefer a purely international tribunal. WASHINGTON — The Biden administration is calling for the creation of a joint tribunal in which Ukraine and international allies would try Russian leaders for crimes of aggression, but some human rights lawyers worry the plan has a fatal flaw: It might shield President Vladimir V. Putin from prosecution.",Likely,"The image shows two individuals in military uniforms, one of whom is wearing a helmet. They appear to be inside a makeshift shelter or a vehicle, with a dark interior and debris visible. The person in the foreground is looking towards the right side of the image, while the person in the background is looking towards the left side. There is a glimpse of a window or opening in the background, suggesting an urban or semi-urban environment. The lighting is dim, and the overall atmosphere appears tense and somber.",a570770d86,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/a570770d86.jpg +"When schoolteacher April drives past one of the local private schools in Alice Springs, what sticks out are the green, manicured lawns. When she looks out of the window at one of the public secondary schools where she teaches, she sees a brown, weed-choked oval. “It’s like a metaphor for public education in this town,” says April, who has asked that her real name not be published. “It’s parched, it’s neglected.” In the decade since the Gonski review into the funding of Australia’s education system, state government funding to public schools in the Northern Territory – where 39% of the student population is Indigenous – has fallen by 7.75% in real terms. In Western Australia, it has fallen by 5.6%.",Likely,The image shows a person sitting in front of a laptop with a blurred face. The person is wearing a pink top with a floral pattern. The laptop screen displays a graph with a downward trend. The background is a textured wall with a yellow and blue pattern. The image has a watermark of 'The Guardian' at the bottom right corner.,d7404a05f1,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/d7404a05f1.jpg +"Republican presidential candidate Vivek Ramaswamy speaks during the NBC News Republican Presidential Primary Debate at the Adrienne Arsht Center for the Performing Arts of Miami-Dade County on November 8 in Miami. Joe Raedle/Getty Images In his opening remarks during Wednesday’s debate, entrepreneur Vivek Ramaswamy accused the media of interfering in the outcome of previous US elections. “This media rigged the 2016 election, they rigged the 2020 election with the Hunter Biden laptop story and they’re going to rig this election unless we have accountability,” Ramaswamy said.",Likely,"The image displays a list of candidates' approximate speaking times during the third GOP primary presidential debate. Each candidate's name, title, and speaking time are listed alongside a red horizontal bar indicating the length of their speaking time. The candidates listed are Tim Scott, Nikki Haley, Vivek Ramaswamy, Ron DeSantis, and Chris Christie. The image is sourced from CNN and the graphic is credited to Annette Choi, Ethan Cohen, Molly English, and David Wright, CNN.",0da0c1c631,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/0da0c1c631.jpg +Why are so many racehorses being euthanized? Why are so many racehorses being euthanized? Why are so many racehorses being euthanized?,Likely,"The image captures a dynamic scene of a horse race at Churchill Downs, a renowned horse racing track. The race is in full swing with several horses and jockeys in mid-action, showcasing the intensity and excitement of the event. The track is surrounded by a large crowd of spectators, indicating the popularity of the race. In the background, the iconic Churchill Downs building with its distinctive spires can be seen, adding to the authenticity of the scene. The sky is overcast, suggesting it might be a cool or rainy day. The image is taken from a low angle, looking up at the horses and jockeys, which emphasizes the height and power of the horses.",cf6bafbb88,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/cf6bafbb88.jpg +"The claim: Emissions-driven global warming is a hoax because El Niño is driving recent warming A July 5 tweet (direct link, archive link) claims the cause of modern global warming has been misidentified. ""Just in from NASA: June 2023 was cooler than June 1998 – despite 66% more industrial era CO2,"" reads the tweet. ""Recent El Ninos have been driving recent warming. Emissions-driven warming is a hoax.""",Likely,"The image shows a landscape with a large industrial power plant in the background. The power plant has multiple cooling towers emitting steam, and the sky is partly cloudy. In the foreground, there is a grassy area with trees and a fence. The sunlight is shining through the trees, creating a contrast between the brightly lit foreground and the darker background.",f2a8705932,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/f2a8705932.jpg +"The British are not used to having a sick monarch. The whole point of the institution is to convey an image of resilience and invulnerability and to be seen in public, so King Charles’s decision to announce his cancer diagnosis publicly is to be commended for its commitment to openness. Early indications from Buckingham Palace, doctors and Downing Street are that there is nothing to worry about and, as Rishi Sunak let slip this morning, the disease, whatever it is, has been caught early. The king is, after all, 75 years old, active and fit on two meals a day, but he is of an age when many men receive such a diagnosis. The speculation will start now. It is 72 years to the day since a shocked and deferential British public woke up to the news that Charles’s grandfather George VI had died in his sleep. Not even the king had apparently been told that, after a lifetime of heavy smoking, he had lung cancer – though perhaps the fact that his left lung had been removed in an operation at Buckingham Palace four and a half months earlier might have given him a bit of a clue. Those in the know, like the then prime minister, Winston Churchill, knew better, but no one else did, despite his haggard appearance. It could barely be disguised with makeup when he saw his daughter Princess Elizabeth off on a foreign tour from Heathrow a week before his death, the official cause of which was given as coronary thrombosis. Charles has robust genes (and doesn’t smoke). The Queen was still undertaking royal duties 48 hours before her death aged 96, after 70 years on the throne, and his father, the Duke of Edinburgh, got to 99, but what are we to make of the king’s recent health problems – first treatment for an enlarged prostate, and now this?",Likely,"The image shows two individuals, one male and one female, standing in front of a building with ornate architectural details. The male is on the left, raising his right hand in a waving gesture, while the female is on the right, facing towards the camera with a slight smile. Both individuals are dressed in formal attire. The male is wearing a dark suit with a light-colored shirt and a patterned tie, and the female is wearing a dark blazer with a light-colored blouse. The background features a large, decorative doorway with intricate carvings. The image is overlaid with the text 'The Guardian Opinions' in a bold, orange font.",54533a034e,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/54533a034e.jpg +"CNN — A husband-and-wife duo whose fortune has ties to AI investments and cryptocurrency trading are quietly emerging as some of the largest backers of the main dark-money group boosting President Joe Biden. The second-largest donation in 2022 to the non-profit arm of Future Forward, the primary Super PAC supporting Biden, came from a group run by James McClave and Emily Berger. The couple work at Jane Street, a Manhattan trading firm, and McClave was an early investor in the AI company Anthropic.",Likely,"The image features a person in a suit and sunglasses, with a yellow horizontal line across the center of the image. The background consists of a digital, abstract design with various shades of grey and black, creating a sense of depth and dimension. The design appears to be a representation of binary code or digital data streams.",46a9643ed7,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/46a9643ed7.jpg +"Fani Willis, Atlanta district attorney, could be facing perjury charges for her testimony about a relationship with a prosecutor, several legal analysts have told Newsweek. Willis said under oath that she and Nathan Wade began their relationship only after the indictment of Donald Trump, something the former president's lawyers say they can disprove using phone records. Newsweek reached out to Trump's lawyers and Willis' office via email for comment on Tuesday. The frontrunner for the Republican presidential nomination and 18 co-defendants have been accused of conspiring to overturn Joe Biden's 2020 election win in Georgia. Trump has pleaded not guilty to all charges and repeatedly said that the case was politically motivated as he is the likely GOP nominee for the White House.",Likely,"The image shows a person in a dark suit and red tie standing at a podium with a microphone, addressing an audience. The background is dark with a hint of blue lighting, possibly from a screen or stage lighting. The person's face is not visible in the image.",68179090c8,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/68179090c8.jpg +"CNN — It’s as if the calendar suddenly raced forward a year in the blink of an eye. President Joe Biden and ex-President Donald Trump are stuck in their possible rematch for the White House a year early, with the incumbent set to rush to Michigan Tuesday to preemptively steal his possible rival’s headlines on the picket lines of an autoworkers dispute. Trump, meanwhile, is flinging violent and extreme rhetoric and trying to orchestrate a government shutdown to damage his successor.",Likely,"The image shows two individuals, one on the left and one on the right. The person on the left appears to be wearing a dark suit and has a serious expression. The person on the right is wearing a light-colored suit and also has a serious expression. Both individuals are facing forward, and their faces are not visible in the image. The background is blurred, making it difficult to discern any additional details.",3c43be901e,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/3c43be901e.jpg +"Could President Biden and Donald J. Trump really be locked in a close race among young voters — a group Democrats typically carry by double digits — as the recent Times/Siena polls suggest? To many of our readers and others, it’s a little hard to believe — so hard to believe that it seems to them the polls are flat-out wrong. Of course, it’s always possible that the polls are wrong. I’ve thought our own polling might be wrong before, and I would be very apprehensive if it were just our poll out on a limb. But this isn’t about one Times/Siena poll: Virtually every poll shows a close race between Mr. Biden and Mr. Trump among young voters.",Likely,"The image shows a person standing in front of a backdrop with repeated text 'GO VOTE' and cartoon images of a sheep holding a heart. The person is holding a skateboard and wearing a plaid shirt, jeans, and a backpack.",82ad7983c8,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/82ad7983c8.jpg +"There once was a Florida fund-raising committee called Friends of Ron DeSantis, which was overflowing with the $142 million it had raised. Mr. DeSantis used it personally for his campaign to be re-elected governor of Florida in 2022, but that was far more than he needed for that race, and when he was done he still had $86 million left over. But one day that committee disappeared. In fact, it was on May 15, just nine days before Mr. DeSantis announced that he was running for president. In paperwork filed that day, the committee changed its name to Empower Parents PAC and the governor’s name appears nowhere on the website’s home page. And just as that filing was made, the super PAC that is supporting Mr. DeSantis’s presidential ambitions said that it would be getting more than $80 million in leftover money transferred from Empower Parents. That transfer represents a new frontier in the long-running battle to undermine presidential campaign finance laws. And it is only one example of the many ways in which Mr. DeSantis, in particular, has tried to make a mockery of those laws. If you want a preview of how Mr. DeSantis views the government’s limits on power and plutocracy — as feeble as they are already — there’s no better place to look than his campaign.",Likely,"The image shows a person dressed in a formal suit with a tie, standing against a plain background. The person's face is not visible in the image.",9e9f188583,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/9e9f188583.jpg +"Trump wins as Supreme Court sidesteps political landmines 4 March 2024 By Anthony Zurcher, North America correspondent Share Getty Images",Likely,"The image shows a person standing in front of two American flags. The person is wearing a dark suit, a red tie, and a white shirt. They have their fists raised in a gesture that could be interpreted as a sign of strength or determination. The background is a blurred blue, which suggests the focus is on the person in the foreground. The image appears to be taken at a political event or rally, as indicated by the presence of the flags and the person's formal attire.",bc8ae35f15,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/bc8ae35f15.jpg +"Most of the striking Kaiser employees — in California, Colorado, Oregon and Washington state — are scheduled to be on picket lines through Friday, while a smaller subset of a few hundred workers in Virginia and the nation’s capital will return to work Thursday. The walkout includes licensed vocational nurses and X-ray technicians but not registered nurses or doctors. Emergency medical care is still being performed, but patients have been notified of delays or postponements for other services, according to Kaiser. Even a short strike is disruptive to hospitals — and their financial health — according to Rutgers University labor studies professor Rebecca Given. “It doesn’t take much to figure out that if the pharmacists, the respiratory therapists, the social workers and the dietary workers are all on strike, it’s simply not possible to have a normally functioning health care facility,” said Given, who co-directs its Center for Work and Health.",Likely,"The image shows a group of people participating in a protest or strike. They are holding up signs with various messages, including 'Kaiser: Put Patients First', 'Women Be Silenced', 'Kaiser Workers On ULP Strike', and 'SEIU UHW'. The signs are predominantly in purple and yellow colors. The protesters are standing on a street with cars in the background, suggesting the event is taking place in an urban setting. The image captures a moment of collective action, with the crowd focused on their cause.",3fafb2f239,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/3fafb2f239.jpg +"There is ""overwhelming"" evidence that Donald Trump is suffering from dementia, a leading psychiatrist has claimed, amid speculation about the state of the former president's mental health. Dr. Lance Dodes, a supervising analyst emeritus of the Boston Psychoanalytic Society and Institute and retired Harvard Medical School professor, was among those recently quoted by Duty To Warn, which describes itself as an association of mental health professionals concerned about Trump. ""Unlike normal aging, which is characterized by forgetting names or words, Trump repeatedly shows something very different: confusion about reality,"" he wrote in a statement published on Friday, which referenced Trump's confusing Barack Obama with Joe Biden.",Likely,"The image shows a person wearing a red cap with the text 'MAKE AMERICA GREAT AGAIN' printed on it. The person is standing in front of a microphone, suggesting they are speaking or performing at an event. The background is a clear blue sky, indicating the event is likely outdoors.",037f98a98a,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/037f98a98a.jpg +"Nikki Haley said that she would continue seeking the Republican nomination beyond South Carolina’s upcoming primary and that she had “no fear of Trump’s retribution.” In politics, the herd mentality is enormously strong. A lot of Republican politicians have surrendered to it. Of course, many of the same politicians who now publicly embrace Trump privately dread him. They know what a disaster he’s been and will continue to be for our party. They’re just too afraid to say it out loud. Well, I’m not afraid to say the hard truths out loud. I feel no need to kiss the ring. [applause] I have no fear of Trump’s retribution. South Carolina will vote on Saturday. But on Sunday, I’ll still be running for president. I’m not going anywhere. People have a right to have their voices heard. And they deserve a real choice, not a Soviet-style election where there’s only one candidate and he gets 99 percent of the vote. [applause] We don’t anoint kings in this country. We have elections. And Donald Trump of all people should know we don’t rig elections. Nikki Haley isn’t going anywhere. She has said as much behind closed doors at fund-raisers, reiterated it in recent news media appearances and made the promise on the stump, in front of audiences.",Likely,"The image shows a person standing behind a podium with a sign that reads 'NIKKI HALEY FOR PRESIDENT'. The person is wearing a dark blazer and has their hands raised as if addressing an audience. Behind the person are three American flags, suggesting the event is taking place in the United States. The podium also has a website address 'NikkiHaley.com' visible on it.",0535d3b5d9,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/0535d3b5d9.jpg +"Open this photo in gallery: Jan McColm sits with photos of her late husband Jay Lumiere who died of lung cancer in 2019 – the same day he was formally notified by VAC that he’d won his 10-year fight on his seventh appeal for compensation for his exposure to Agent Orange at CFB Gagetown – in her apartment in Halifax on Jan. 30.Darren Calabrese/The Globe and Mail A Canadian investigation on the historical spraying of herbicides, including Agent Orange, on a New Brunswick military base used data and analysis that was biased and incorrect, according to a recent Maine legislative commission. Ottawa’s fact-finding probe, released in 2006, concluded that the chemicals were not at levels that would harm the health of most people who lived and worked at Canadian Forces Base Gagetown, and only those directly exposed were at greater risk of developing adverse health outcomes.",Likely,"The image shows an interior space with a person standing in the foreground, holding a magazine or a booklet. The person is wearing a grey sweater and blue jeans. The room has a couch with a blue and yellow patterned cushion, a bookshelf filled with books, and a small table with a few items on it. The lighting is dim, and the overall atmosphere appears calm and quiet.",fc4b9779e3,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/fc4b9779e3.jpg +"CNN — As the South Carolina Republican primary approaches, the evidence is growing that Nikki Haley’s coalition is almost certainly not large enough to deny Donald Trump the GOP presidential nomination. But evidence is also accumulating that her coalition is more than large enough to deny Trump the White House in a general election if her voters remain as alienated from him as they now say they are. Story highlights Haley is exposing fault lines in the GOP coalition Her coalition doesn't appear to be enough to stop Trump from winning the nomination But her supporters present an opportunity for Biden to peel off crossover voters in a possible rematch with Trump",Likely,"The image is a composite of three separate photos. On the left, there is a woman with long dark hair wearing a red top. In the middle, there is a man with short blonde hair wearing a blue tie and a white shirt. On the right, there is a man with short grey hair wearing a blue striped shirt. All three individuals are facing towards the right side of the image, and there is a blurred background behind them. The man in the middle is standing in front of an American flag.",0b5a9d3070,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/0b5a9d3070.jpg +"Former President Donald J. Trump and former Gov. Nikki Haley of South Carolina will face off today in a Republican primary in Washington, D.C., a day after Mr. Trump easily swept Ms. Haley in nominating contests in Michigan, Missouri and Idaho, doubling his delegate count to 244. Ms. Haley did not earn a single delegate on Saturday and remains at 24. A candidate needs 1,215 to clinch the Republican nomination. All 19 of the district’s delegates will be awarded to the candidate who receives a majority of the vote in the primary. Voting began on Friday — with just one polling location, at the Madison Hotel in northwest Washington — and the polls will close at 7 p.m. tonight. But neither candidate will be there to watch the results roll in. Ms. Haley is maintaining her breakneck campaign schedule, visiting two states in New England on Sunday that will hold primaries on Tuesday. After a rally in South Burlington, Vt., at 1 p.m., she will head to Portland, Maine, for another at 7 p.m.",Likely,"The image shows two individuals standing on a stage. The person on the left is dressed in a dark suit with a red tie, and the person on the right is wearing a dark sweater. Both individuals are holding microphones, suggesting they are speaking or presenting. The background is dark, and there is a blue curtain behind the speaker on the right. The image appears to be taken at a political event or rally, as indicated by the presence of a crowd in the background. The crowd is wearing red hats, which could be indicative of a political affiliation.",7c18e98943,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/7c18e98943.jpg +"The former attorney for Stormy Daniels and Karen McDougal testified Tuesday. A Los Angeles-based attorney who represented both Stormy Daniels and Karen McDougal explained to jurors how he brokered a pair of deals to keep their alleged affairs with Donald Trump out of print, claiming that he interpreted the ""catch-and-kill"" schemes as a mechanism to protect Trump from political liabilities, during Tuesday's proceedings in Trump's criminal hush money trial. The former president is accused of falsifying business records to hide the reimbursement of a hush money payment his then-attorney Michael Cohen made to Daniels in order to boost his electoral prospects in the 2016 presidential election. He has denied all wrongdoing.",Likely,"The image shows a man in a blue suit sitting at a table with his hands clasped together. He appears to be in a formal setting, possibly a courtroom or a meeting room, as indicated by the presence of other individuals in similar attire. The man is wearing a red tie and has a small American flag pin on his lapel. There are papers on the table, and a pen is visible, suggesting that the man might be in the middle of a discussion or a meeting. The room has a formal decor with wooden paneling on the walls and a chandelier hanging from the ceiling.",278ca4efbe,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/278ca4efbe.jpg +"As interest rates rose again Wednesday, Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre made good on a promise to tie up the House of Commons, speaking for hours in a bid to prevent the government from passing a budget he said will drive Canada into ""a full scale financial crisis."" ""This is on the verge of becoming a crisis,"" Poilievre told his caucus Wednesday. ""Justin Trudeau, you and your spending, out of control debt and taxation are leading us head-on into a full scale financial crisis and I will not let you do it."" After the Bank of Canada raised its benchmark interest rate Wednesday to 4.75 per cent, the Conservative leader said the federal budget's $40.1 billion deficit was driving inflation and he would ""block this disastrous, risky and inflationary budget from passing.""",Likely,"The image shows a person standing at a podium with a microphone, gesturing with their right hand. Behind the person, there are two flags, one of which is the flag of Canada, and the other is not clearly visible. The person is wearing a blue blazer and a light blue shirt.",57fce5f994,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/57fce5f994.jpg +"CNN — Donald Trump went from courtroom to campaign trail in the blink of an eye on Tuesday, underscoring how the 2024 election – which should address the most pressing issues of the American people – has become a mere tool of his criminal defense strategy. After scowling in crossed-arm silence as he became the first former president to be charged with crimes by the federal government, Trump quickly transitioned to a Cuban cafe in Miami, where he lapped up the adulation of supporters singing “Happy Birthday.”",Likely,"The image shows a person standing in front of a microphone, with a blurred background that suggests a political event or rally. The person is wearing a dark suit with a red tie, and there are American flags visible in the background, indicating a patriotic or political context.",6b3a31bc16,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/6b3a31bc16.jpg +"A Colorado public school diversity teacher said in private emails that he was struggling with the urge not to ""burn things down"" which didn't represent equity, according to records reviewed by Fox News Digital. Casey Menninger is a diversity teacher in Jefferson County Public School District's Foster K-8 school. Menninger was involved in crafting the curriculum for other teachers to present to their classes. Menninger wanted classes to be focused on bad things done by White people.",Likely,"The image shows a book cover with the title 'CRITICAL RACE THEORY' in large white letters on a red background. The authors' names, 'RICHARD DELGADO AND JEAN STEFANOGIC', are displayed in smaller white letters. The book cover is placed in front of a blurred background that appears to be a classroom setting with students and a teacher. The students are seated at desks, and the teacher is standing in front of the class. The image also includes a watermark that reads 'Photo illustration'.",ecb8b84d74,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/ecb8b84d74.jpg +"Ontario’s first Progressive Conservative transportation minister in 15 years was given a seismic task by Premier Doug Ford when they took on their new portfolio: to bring the provincial transit agency Metrolinx to heel and re-evaluate its role entirely. The 2018 mandate letter written for then-minister of transportation John Yakabuski — who was dropped from cabinet in 2021 — laid out a series of significant and potentially controversial changes. It included a complete re-evaluation of Metrolinx, a key Crown agency responsible for billions of dollars and millions of commuters, as well as the task of uploading Toronto’s subway system into the provincial fold. 1:58 Doug Ford mandate latter called for complete re-evaluation of Metrolinx The contents of the mandate letter have been a closely-guarded secret by Premier Ford and his government since they were first presented to his cabinet ministers in 2018, and the Supreme Court of Canada is currently considering a request to release them. Global News has obtained and verified the letters, including the transportation minister’s marching orders, from sources not authorized to publicly release them. Minister told to ‘fundamentally review’ Metrolinx In the mandate letter approved by Premier Doug Ford, the transportation minister was directed to “fundamentally review” how Metrolinx operates and to decide whether “any institutional changes are needed at this agency.” Advertisement Metrolinx was created by the Ontario Liberal government in 2006 to manage public transit projects. It was tasked with coordinating massive expansions across the Greater Toronto and Hamilton Area and runs both GO trains and buses. In his mandate letter, Ford told his minister to make the agency more “accountable and efficient.” View image in full screen Idle GO trains are shown in Toronto on Tuesday June 30, 2020. THECANADIAN PRESS/Frank Gunn. FNG Opponents and critics of the Ford government have long claimed that the Progressive Conservatives’ creeping control of Metrolinx poses a major threat to the agency — particularly its ability to make independent, evidence-based decisions that are intended to outlive governments. Sources close to Metrolinx previously told Global News they felt the government began to control the agency immediately after the 2018 election — a process the minister’s mandate letter appears to confirm. People with knowledge of the relationship said the government had been “picking away” at the agency’s ability to communicate with the public since then. Sources familiar with processes at Metrolinx told Global News the Ford government had long held concerns about the organization’s mandate to communicate independently. In his mandate letter, one of the reasons given by Ford to take more control of Metrolinx was its potential role in uploading the Toronto subway system to be built under the direction of provincial politicians. “Work alongside the Minister of Infrastructure and Municipal Affairs and Housing to complete the upload of the Toronto subway system through proper negotiation with the City of Toronto,” the mandate letter instructed. “Fulfill our promise to leave labour relations, operations, and farebox revenues with the City.” That process, which eventually gave birth to the Ontario Line, was abandoned by the province in 2019 — two transportation ministers later. It was in the party’s platform before the 2018 election. New subways and the private sector Soon after being appointed, Ford’s new transportation minister was given a $5-billion budget to spend on new subway projects across the Greater Toronto Area. Ford ordered his minister to “immediately” start working on a subway extension to Richmond Hill and one in Scarborough. The letter paid special attention to the role the private sector should play in making sure public transit was built, funded and operated. The directive told the transportation minister to “encourage the use of private capital” to build subways when possible and to find developers to buy the air rights to build housing above subway stations before the projects even began. View image in full screen Ontario Premier Doug Ford speaks during a groundbreaking announcement for the Ontario Line, a public transit route proposed for Toronto, Sunday, March 27, 2022. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Cole Burston. CLB Ford also told his housing minister to look at which Ontario transit projects “could be better opened and operated by large financial investors like pension plans.” Highway 407 provides an example of a financial investor running publicly built infrastructure. The company that bought the rights to operate the route is 50.01 per cent owned by the Canada Pension Plan Investment Board. The transportation minister was told to build the projects “as quickly as possible.”",Likely,"The image features a man in a suit with a tie, standing in front of a background that includes a train on tracks. The man's face is not visible. There is a large red circle in the background, and the image has a watermark of a signature that reads 'Carl' in the bottom right corner. The image also includes text that appears to be from a news article, mentioning 'Doug Ford ordered 2018 transport minister to 'fundamentally' review Metrolinx - Global News'. The Premier of Ontario logo is also visible in the top right corner.",0e3821b16f,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/0e3821b16f.jpg +"Donald J. Trump at a caucus site in Clive, Iowa, on Monday evening. His victory was called by The Associated Press only 31 minutes after the caucuses had begun. Donald J. Trump won the Iowa caucuses in a landslide on Monday, a crucial first step in his bid to claim the Republican nomination in a third consecutive election as voters looked past his mounting legal jeopardy and embraced his vision of vengeful disruption. Mr. Trump’s record-breaking triumph, called by The Associated Press on Monday night only 31 minutes after the caucuses had begun, gave the former president an important win in a state that had rejected him eight years ago.",Likely,"The image shows a person, presumably Donald Trump, standing on a stage with a microphone in hand, addressing an audience. He is dressed in a dark suit and is standing in front of a large screen displaying the text 'TRUMP WINS IOWA!' with a graphic of a red star and a blue background. The stage is decorated with American flags on either side, and there are additional flags visible in the background. The setting appears to be a political rally or event.",7be46a371b,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/7be46a371b.jpg +"Charlie Kirk is a MAGA juggernaut. Kirk founded Turning Point USA in 2012 and quickly turned the nonprofit into a quasi-party apparatus, raising more than a reported quarter of a billion dollars, cultivating an army of young conservative influencers and delivering a jolt of youth and energy into the once-staid Republican Party. The main beneficiary of these efforts has been Kirk’s greatest ally: former President Donald Trump. But success has not inoculated Kirk from criticism, even from Trump himself. Kirk has also become a target of Republicans who are jealous of his ascendance into the MAGA stratosphere, resentful of his scheming against them, or just alarmed by his fiery rhetoric. Outgoing RNC chairman Ronna McDaniel, some would say, fits all three of those categories.",Likely,"The image shows a person standing on a stage with a microphone in hand, facing towards the audience. The background is blue with a neon sign that reads 'TURNING POINT ACTION Conference' in large white and red letters. There is a red arrow pointing to the right with the text 'TURNING POINT' above it. The stage has a spotlight effect, and the person appears to be giving a speech or presentation.",7b6f5c469f,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/7b6f5c469f.jpg +"Read the latest updates on the Maine shootings. The man wanted in the nation’s deadliest mass shooting this year was found dead of an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound on Friday night, ending a manhunt that spanned much of southern Maine for two days. The authorities said that the man, Robert R. Card Jr., 40, killed 18 people and injured 13 more on Wednesday night in a crowded bowling alley and at a bar in Lewiston, a city in Maine of about 40,000 residents.",Likely,"The image shows a street with a 'DO NOT CROSS' tape across it, indicating a restricted area. There are multiple vehicles parked on the side of the road, and a few people are visible in the distance. The street appears to be in a residential area with houses on the left side and a fence on the right side. The sky is clear, suggesting it might be daytime. The 'DO NOT CROSS' tape is yellow with black text, and it is partially obscuring the view of the street.",614c9fd09f,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/614c9fd09f.jpg +"Join Fox News for access to this content Plus special access to select articles and other premium content with your account - free of charge. Please enter a valid email address. Several mainstream media outlets published pieces this week arguing that the Colorado Supreme Court’s decision to bar former President Trump from the state’s primary ballot is a ""gift"" to his re-election campaign. Columns in CNN, The L.A. Times, and a report from NBC News insisted that the state Supreme Court’s invocation of Section 3 of the 14th Amendment to remove Trump from the ballot does the opposite of block him from being president again. It gives him a ""boost.""",Likely,"The image shows a person standing in front of two American flags. The person is wearing a dark suit with a red tie and a white shirt. They are speaking into a microphone, which is positioned to the left of the person. The background is a blurred blue color, suggesting a formal or political setting.",b9266a197c,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/b9266a197c.jpg +"Culture wars: How identity became the center of politics in America Identity – including race, sexual orientation, gender – have become lightning rod subjects of hundreds of bills in state legislatures across the country as Americans across the political spectrum seek to define the nation's values. Debate over these issues is intensifying as candidates gear up for the 2024 presidential cycle – but how did identity openly become one of the leading narratives for conservative politicians on the campaign trail?",Likely,"The image shows a group of people at a protest or rally. There are two individuals in the foreground, one wearing a black t-shirt with a rainbow-colored design and the other wearing a black t-shirt with the word 'JESUS' in large white letters. They are holding signs with various messages, including 'JESUS CHRIST LAMB OF GOD OFFERS MERCY TO OFFENDERS UPON OFFENDERS THOSE THAT FEAR HIM' and 'READ JOHN 1:29 AND LUKE 1:50'. The background shows a crowd of people, some of whom are holding cameras, suggesting the event is being documented. The sky is overcast, and the overall mood of the image appears to be charged and intense.",1c8948f095,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/1c8948f095.jpg +"Electric vehicle purchases in Colorado are soaring, with EV registrations in 2022 up by 822% since 2016. But some firefighters say they're going to need a lot more resources if these vehicles keep coming at that rate, because they still don't know the best ways to extinguish the flames if an electric vehicle catches fire. Firefighters have had more than 100 years to perfect the art of putting out a fire involving a vehicle with a gas motor engine. But those traditional tactics don't work on electric vehicles because they use lithium ion batteries to run instead of gas. Lithium ion battery fires are more tricky to put out, sometimes reigniting several hours, days or even a week later. Erie Police",Likely,"The image shows a firefighter standing next to a small tree in a yard with a house in the background. The firefighter is wearing a reflective uniform and a helmet. There is a wooden fence in the yard, and the ground appears to be freshly dug or disturbed.",f0a98adc7e,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/f0a98adc7e.jpg +"If Donald Trump returns to the White House, he plans years of sweeping change. He wants to fire swaths of civil servants and replace them with his political appointees. He aims to round up and deport millions of undocumented immigrants. He has floated using the Department of Justice to take down political opponents. He has threatened to encourage Russia to invade NATO members that don’t spend enough on defence. He is reportedly mulling further anti-abortion measures. In contrast with Mr. Trump’s shambolic first term, during which he often failed to drive his agenda, he and his loyalists are taking steps to ensure that he can swiftly implement his policies if he gets back in. The Heritage Foundation think tank is even building a database of Trump acolytes who can be parachuted into government departments.",Likely,"The image shows a man standing on a stage with a large screen behind him displaying the text 'VIRGINIA IS TRUMP'. There is a crowd of people in the background, some holding signs that read 'VOTE DONALD TRUMP'. The man is dressed in a dark suit and red tie, and there is an American flag visible in the background. The setting appears to be a political rally or event.",ecea7848b0,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/ecea7848b0.jpg +"Join Fox News for access to this content Plus special access to select articles and other premium content with your account - free of charge. Please enter a valid email address. ""Real Time"" host Bill Maher is sounding the alarm on former President Trump's gain among young voters, suggesting on Friday night the impact of inflation could ultimately hurt President Biden at the ballot box. ""What is it with this guy? Always gaining with the people he's supposed to be losing,"" Maher complained on Friday during a panel discussion. ""Now he is up five points among 18 to 29!… 65% of Gen Zers say that they believe Trump would shake up the country for the better. See, this is the problem. It's that there are two kinds of voters: voters who know things and voters who just go by feelings.""",Likely,"The image is a collage of three separate photos. The first photo on the left shows a person in a dark suit with a red tie, standing in front of a cityscape at night. The second photo in the middle displays a person in a blue suit with a red tie, making a fist with their right hand. The third photo on the right shows a person in a dark suit with a white shirt and a red tie, standing at a podium with a microphone in front of them. The background of the first photo is a cityscape at night, the second photo has a blue background, and the third photo has a yellow background with a flag.",e255f96d49,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/e255f96d49.jpg +"Considering Kamala Harris’s fitness to take over from Joe Biden should the need arise, a top aide to the former California senator’s 2020 campaign said: “This person should not be president of the United States.” The withering assessment, given after Harris was picked for vice-president in 2020, is reported in The Truce: Progressives, Centrists and the Future of the Democratic Party, by the reporters Hunter Walker and Luppe B Luppen. The book will be published in the US on 24 January 2024. The Guardian obtained a copy. Harris ran for president in 2020, but withdrew a month before the first vote. Her campaign, Walker and Luppen quote the unnamed aide as saying, was “rotten from the start.",Likely,"The image shows a person with their face blurred out, standing against a dark background. The person appears to be wearing a light-colored top. In the bottom right corner, there is a logo of 'The Guardian' with the text 'This person should not be president' above it. The date '2024-01-14 00:00:00' is visible in the bottom left corner.",abfbf3c998,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/abfbf3c998.jpg +"From 2 Nov 2023 14.12 GMT Russia accuses Kyiv of risking nuclear disaster after Ukrainian drones shot down near Zaporizhzhia power plant Russia has said Ukraine was risking a nuclear disaster after nine Ukrainian drones were shot down by Russian forces near the Zaporizhzhia nuclear station, Europe’s largest atomic power plant. Reuters reports: The Zaporizhzhia plant, which has been under Russian control since early March 2022, has six Soviet-designed VVER-1000 V-320 water-cooled and water-moderated reactors containing Uranium 235. Four of the reactors are shut down while two of the reactors – No. 4 and No. 5 – are in so-called ‘hot shutdown’ mode, according to the Russian operator of the plant. Russia’s defence ministry said in a statement: The Kyiv regime continues to carry out provocations with the aim of creating the threat of a disaster at the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant and disrupting the rotation of employees of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA). The ministry said Russian air defence forces had shot down nine Ukrainian drones near the Russian-held city of Enerhodar. The IAEA has repeatedly said that the world is fortunate that no nuclear accident has yet happened at the Zaporizhzhia plant, where it says nuclear safety remains extremely fragile. Shortly after sending troops into Ukraine in 2022, Russian forces took control of the Zaporizhzhia station. Ukraine and Russia have accused each other of attacking the station. Share Updated at 15.26 GMT 2 Nov 2023 18.47 GMT Summary Russia has said Ukraine was risking a nuclear disaster after nine Ukrainian drones were shot down by Russian forces near the Zaporizhzhia nuclear station, Europe’s largest atomic power plant. In relation to Russia ’s claims about the Zaporizhzhia nuclear station , Maria Zakharova, a spokesperson for Russia’s foreign ministry said: “Kyiv is continuing to ‘play with fire’ and is carrying out criminal and irresponsible provocations.”",Likely,"The image shows a large, partially burnt pile of what appears to be industrial or military equipment, possibly from a conflict, with a clear sky above and a rainbow visible in the background. The equipment is in a state of disrepair with visible rust and damage. The image is overlaid with the text 'The Live Guardian' in a red banner at the bottom.",0727e1033b,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/0727e1033b.jpg +"I'm rubber, and you're glue. Whatever you say bounces off me and sticks to you! That classic schoolyard chant pretty much sums up the current state of our national political discourse. After being accused of fomenting a ""bloodbath"" around the upcoming elections, last week former President Donald Trump turned around and accused President Joe Biden of causing a ""bloodbath"" at the border. It is one example of many. Some say this tit-for-tat dynamic is the regular mudslinging of electoral politics, while others think we're in a tailspin of rising hatred and political violence. Regardless, this form of communication is toxic and unproductive for maintaining unity among our diverse populations and overcoming our serious challenges. While our leaders set the tone, this dynamic of mirroring barbs is also pervasive in our communities. By now, most of us have had difficult political conversations on and offline that left us disappointed and hurt. When those exchanges are laced with accusations and insults, many Americans react by retreating and remaining quiet—rather than continuing to engage—for fear of being attacked or ostracized. If this describes you, you are not alone. You are part of the 67 percent of Americans in the ""exhausted majority"" whose energy has been drained by the polarized state of our society. Given the current political environment, is it possible to be an engaged citizen without ending up on the short end of harsh rhetoric? Can a critical mass of citizens be mobilized to nurture relationships with friends, family, and neighbors who have opposing opinions? How can we live up to our core American value of unity in diversity?",Likely,"The image depicts a group of people gathered outdoors, possibly at a protest or public demonstration. They are holding various signs and banners, with one prominent sign reading 'ABORTION HEALTHCARE' in bold black letters on a green background. Another sign is visible in the background with the text 'Defend the Unborn' in red and white. The individuals are dressed in winter clothing, suggesting the event is taking place in a cold season. The environment appears to be a park or a similar open space with trees and a clear sky. The overall mood of the image seems to be one of activism or advocacy.",1c61d0e291,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/1c61d0e291.jpg +"The Chesapeake Bay Bridge in 2021. Adobe Stock Before its disastrous collapse last week, the Francis Scott Key Bridge served as an economically crucial gateway: Thousands of container ships crossing from the Atlantic to Baltimore’s port passed under the bridge’s decades-old span. But the now-ruined structure isn’t the only bridge along that same key shipping route: Twenty miles downstream, massive container ships headed to Baltimore also pass under the Chesapeake Bay Bridge near Annapolis.",Likely,"The image shows a long, multi-span bridge with a steel truss design, spanning across a body of water. The bridge has multiple lanes for vehicular traffic, and there are boats visible on the water. The surrounding area includes a landmass with trees and a clear sky. The image is taken from an aerial perspective, capturing the entire length of the bridge and its immediate surroundings.",34d77f372b,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/34d77f372b.jpg +"How much do the supreme court’s six Republican justices care about what Americans think of them? The question haunts most accounts of the supreme court, an anxious subtext detectable in every discussion among court watchers and pundits when the court agrees to hear a specific case and after every oral argument. There is a safe assumption – borne out in the conservative supermajority’s decisions, in their statements and in their pre-court careers – that they are all personally inclined to take the maximalist conservative route. If they were unconstrained by other factors, like public opinion and the legitimacy of the court, one gets the distinct sense that they would do the worst thing possible: reverse the most social progress, cause the most suffering, undermine democratic representation as much as possible and accrue as much political power as they can to themselves. What stops them, or slows them down, is not an instinct for moderation, or a sense of respect for the other branches, or the law. What slows them down is a caution about public opinion, a fear of what will happen if their institution is delegitimized in the minds of the people – what slows them down, that is, is something like shame. This term should prove, once and for all, that shame is not an adequate check on the court.",Likely,"The image shows a group of people holding up signs and banners at a public event, likely a protest or rally. The signs have various messages, including 'Abortion Health Care' and 'SCROTUS'. In the background, there is a large bridge structure, and the sky is overcast. The image is overlaid with the text 'The Guardian Opinions' and a headline from The Guardian stating 'The US supreme court has hijacked American democracy'.",c09e3ab306,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/c09e3ab306.jpg +"Former President Donald J. Trump kicked off a flurry of campaign activity on Wednesday with an eye toward a decisive victory in Iowa that would crush his Republican rivals’ hopes of emerging with any kind of momentum in the presidential primary. He’ll have a little help from his friends. Mr. Trump gave a speech in Coralville, a small city in eastern Iowa, on Wednesday, before planned stops in New Hampshire, the second nominating state, and Nevada, third on the primary calendar, over the weekend. Mr. Trump will return to Iowa on Tuesday for a speech in Waterloo, a city in the northeastern part of the state.",Likely,"The image shows a person standing behind a podium with a microphone, addressing an audience. The podium has a large sign with the text 'MAKE AMERICA GREAT AGAIN!' and '2024' prominently displayed. The person is wearing a dark suit and a red tie. There are multiple American flags in the background, and the setting appears to be a political rally or event. The image is taken from a low angle, looking up at the person and the podium.",f90c043220,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/f90c043220.jpg +"Joe Biden v Donald Trump - four things that could decide who wins 15 April 2024 By Anthony Zurcher, North America correspondent Share Reuters",Likely,"The image is a split-screen comparison of two individuals. On the left, there is a person with white hair wearing a dark suit and a light-colored shirt. On the right, there is another person with light-colored hair wearing a dark suit and a red tie. Both individuals are facing the same direction, and their faces are not visible in the image. The background is dark, and there is a watermark of 'BBC NEWS' at the bottom of the image.",1326bfbc85,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/1326bfbc85.jpg +"The crisis within Texas’ border crisis Presented by Concertina wire lines the path as members of Congress tour an area near the Texas-Mexico border on Jan. 3, 2024, in Eagle Pass, Texas. | Eric Gay/AP SUPREME AUTHORITY — A clash over miles of razor wire on the Texas border threatens to dramatically change the relationship between federal and state governments on matters of immigration enforcement.",Likely,"The image shows a group of people walking past a barbed wire fence. The fence is made of barbed wire and appears to be a border fence. The people are walking on a dirt path, and the background features a building with a white facade and a red roof. The sky is clear and blue. The image captures a moment of people moving through a restricted area, possibly indicating a border crossing or a restricted zone.",d09dbc6bb9,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/d09dbc6bb9.jpg +"I was sitting in my fire station in South Minneapolis one morning this January when I learned of the death of Keenan Anderson after an encounter with the LAPD. My head, my heart, my gut all spasmed with anguish and frustration. This, again? I was at my desk in March when I learned of the death in custody of Irvo Otieno, in Virginia. Again? Still? I was sitting in the same chair the night of May 25, 2020, when the Minneapolis Police used overwhelming physical force on a man who stated from the beginning of their interaction that he was anxious, claustrophobic, and hyperventilating.",Likely,"The image shows a person standing against a red door and a blue wall. The person is wearing a plaid shirt with a black t-shirt underneath. The lighting suggests it is daytime. There is a window on the right side of the image, and a wall-mounted light fixture is visible.",ff424708e8,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/ff424708e8.jpg +"As he flails to reverse a polling decline that is beginning to resemble a rockslide, Gov. Ron DeSantis must be feeling a little clueless about why his political fortunes are crumbling so quickly. Attacking wokeness and bullying transgender people seemed to work so well in Florida, so why aren’t national Republicans in awe of the divisions he’s deepened? Making repeated appearances with racial provocateurs never stopped him from getting elected as governor, so why did he have to fire a young aide who inserted Nazi imagery into his own video promoting Mr. DeSantis’s presidential campaign? But the political bubble inhabited by Mr. DeSantis is so thick — symbolized by the hugely expensive private-plane flights that are draining his campaign of cash, since he and his wife, Casey, won’t sit with regular people in a commercial cabin — that he has been unable or unwilling to understand the brushoff he has received from donors and potential voters and make the changes he needs to become competitive with Donald Trump in the Republican primaries. For years, Mr. DeSantis has created an entire political persona out of a singular crusade against wokeness, frightening teachers and professors away from classroom discussions of race, defending a school curriculum that said there were benefits to slavery, claiming (falsely) that his anti-vaccine crusade worked and engaging in a pointless battle with his state’s best-known private employer over school discussion of sexual orientation and gender identity. He had the support of the Florida Legislature and state Republican officials in most of his efforts and presumably believed that an image of a more effective and engaged Trump would help him beat the real thing.",Likely,"The image shows a person standing in front of a backdrop with a dark blue color and white stars. The person is wearing a dark suit, a white shirt, and a blue tie. They are gesturing with their hands, palms facing upwards, as if they are speaking or explaining something. The backdrop has a pattern of stars, suggesting a patriotic theme.",0042d6ad64,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/0042d6ad64.jpg +"“Look, I view myself as a bridge, not as anything else,” Joe Biden said at a rally four years ago in Detroit, flanked by Gov. Gretchen Whitmer and Senators Cory Booker and Kamala Harris. “There’s an entire generation of leaders you saw standing behind me. They are the future of this country.” That was the line then. Biden was the old warrior strapping on his armor one last time. Once Donald Trump was vanquished, the new guard could take over. “If Biden is elected,” a Biden adviser told Politico in 2019, “he’s going to be 82 years old in four years, and he won’t be running for re-election.” The Democratic Party was becoming something else. Perhaps a party built around democratic socialism, as Bernie Sanders and Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez would have it. Perhaps a party more firmly rooted in identity and diversity. Either way, Biden was the last of his kind. Today, Biden is 81 years old and he is running for re-election. Trumpism is anything but vanquished. And the Democratic Party no longer looks to be in transition. The Squad feels more like a faction than a future. Few think leadership of the party will smoothly pass to Vice President Harris. Polls have long shown Democrats aren’t enthusiastic about Biden running for re-election, but he’s avoided any serious primary challenge or pressure to drop out.",Likely,The image shows a donkey wearing a red helmet and an orange life jacket. The donkey is standing against a plain white background.,3debafac45,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/3debafac45.jpg +"Former President Donald Trump and Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis led the 2024 Republican field in fundraising, reflecting their polling positions so far. Only one other candidate, Sen. Tim Scott of South Carolina, raised more than $5 million in individual contributions. Other GOP candidates in the lower tier of polling have been ramping up their small-dollar donor operations in order to fulfill the Republican National Committee's donor threshold to qualify for the first debate in late August. The party requires candidates to have 40,000 unique campaign donors and 200 donors per state in at least 20 states or territories. Meanwhile, President Biden's campaign announced he raised $72 million, in conjunction with his joint fundraising committee and the Democratic National Committee. He entered July with a substantial cash on hand amount: $77 million. The president has only been a candidate since April 25, when he announced his reelection, so his fundraising reflects just over two months of the second quarter.",Likely,"The image is a composite of three separate photographs, each featuring a different individual. The first photo on the left shows a person wearing sunglasses, the middle photo shows a person with short hair, and the third photo on the right shows a person with a blurred face. The background of each photo is different, with the first photo having a blurred background, the middle photo having a blue background, and the third photo having a white background. The images are arranged side by side in a single frame.",95f97e9f89,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/95f97e9f89.jpg +"Millions of North Carolina residents are likely to be placed in congressional districts where the outcome of elections is all but predetermined, following the state supreme court’s April ruling to allow partisan gerrymandering. The ruling will permit the state’s legislature, which is controlled by Republican supermajorities in both chambers, to draw new congressional district maps in advance of the 2024 election. North Carolina’s congressional delegation is likely to go from its current even split to 10-4 or 11-3 in favor of Republicans, despite the state having fewer registered Republicans than either Democrats or unaffiliated voters. “It’s hard for me to think of a more consequential decision,” said Chris Cooper, a political science professor at Western Carolina University.",Likely,"The image shows a large, classical-style building with a prominent dome and columns, which appears to be a government or institutional building. There are two flags, one of which is the American flag, flying at the top of the building. The building is surrounded by a tree with bare branches, and there are a few people visible in the foreground, one of whom is holding a camera, suggesting they might be taking photos or videos. The sky is clear, indicating it might be a sunny day. The building's architecture and the presence of the American flag suggest it could be a government building, possibly a courthouse or a legislative assembly.",5d3d0fe4e9,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/5d3d0fe4e9.jpg +"It was the word that the far right of the Republican party most wanted to hear. Kevin McCarthy, speaker of the House of Representatives, said this week his colleagues’ investigations of Joe Biden are rising to the level of an “impeachment” inquiry. Republicans in Congress admit that they do not yet have any direct evidence of wrongdoing by the US president. But, critics say, there is a simple explanation why they would float the ultimate sanction: they need to put Biden’s character on trial because their case against his policies is falling apart. Heading into next year’s presidential election, Republicans have been readying a three-pronged attack: crime soaring in cities, chaos raging at the southern border and prices spiralling out of control everywhere. But each of these narratives is being disrupted by facts on the ground: crime is falling in most parts of the country, there is relative calm at the border and inflation is at a two-year low.",Likely,"The image shows a person in a dark suit with a striped tie, standing in a room with a crowd of people behind them. The person is smiling and looking towards the camera. There are flags in the background, and the room appears to be a formal setting, possibly a governmental or political event. The image is credited to 'The Guardian' and is dated 2023-07-30 00:00:00.",13b6bc327b,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/13b6bc327b.jpg +CNN — The biggest question about the 2024 presidential campaign so far is whether voters or juries will get to cast the first verdict on Donald Trump. A White House race that figures to be one of the most fraught in history is again in suspended animation as the political world awaits more potential criminal charges the Republican front-runner is expecting from special counsel Jack Smith.,Likely,"The image shows a person in a blue suit and red tie standing in front of a microphone, suggesting they are giving a speech or presentation. The background is dark, and the focus is on the person, indicating the importance of the individual in the context of the event.",b74c601e53,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/b74c601e53.jpg +"In courtrooms inside the judiciary tower in Guatemala City, Judge Carlos Ruano constantly confronts stories of criminals and their guns. There was the hit man who had a Glock 9mm tucked under his belt when the police apprehended him. The shooter with the semiautomatic Beretta that sent a bullet through the chest of a man playing basketball in a park. The extortionist whose Smith & Wesson .38 Special was confiscated when he was arrested for shaking down bus drivers. In the evidence packets, snapshots of the guns often appear next to the mug shots of the defendants, as if they’re partners in crime. The backstories of the accused criminals—dates of birth, occupations, addresses, family connections—are dutifully documented. The histories of the guns are not. Guatemala Guatemala City Many of the guns in Guatemala, including the three detailed above, were legally imported from the US. American gunmakers have been the leading supplier of firearms to Guatemala for years, but following a regulatory change in 2020, shipments have more than doubled. The vast majority have been semiautomatic pistols, the weapon most commonly used in US gun crimes. The influx has pushed Guatemala ahead of Brazil, a country with 12 times its population, as the top destination for US-made semiautomatics in Latin America. During the same three years, the number of murders in Guatemala has risen annually, after 11 straight years of decline. More than 80% have involved firearms.",Likely,"The image shows a large billboard on the side of a building in Guatemala featuring multiple images of handguns with the text 'CZ' and 'ARMAS GT' prominently displayed. Below the billboard, there are various advertisements and a taxi cab on the street. The sky is overcast, and there are buildings in the background.",a45ed2c7da,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/a45ed2c7da.jpg +"It is hard to overstate the gravity of the criminal indictment issued against Donald Trump late Thursday by a federal grand jury. For the first time, a former president has been charged with violating federal laws, laws that he swore to uphold just over six years ago. It is the first time a former leader of the executive branch has been charged with obstructing the very agencies he led, and the first time a former commander in chief has been charged with endangering national security by violating the Espionage Act. The indictment, unsealed on Friday, accuses Mr. Trump of 37 crimes. The majority of them — 31 of the counts — are for willful retention of national defense information, each a violation of the Espionage Act. There is one count of conspiracy to obstruct justice, in which Mr. Trump is accused of conspiring with his personal aide, Walt Nauta, to hide classified documents from the F.B.I. and the grand jury investigating the case. The other charges involve withholding documents, corruptly concealing documents and making false statements to law enforcement authorities. The potential prison sentences for Mr. Trump add up to as much as 420 years, even though conviction almost never results in the maximum sentence. But this indictment confronts the country with the harrowing prospect of a former president facing years behind bars, even as he runs to regain the White House.",Likely,"The image shows a person in a suit with a tie, standing in front of a black background. The person is holding a piece of paper in their right hand, and several other pieces of paper are flying around them, suggesting a sense of chaos or disarray. The image is in black and white, which gives it a stark, dramatic effect.",9af89829a5,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/9af89829a5.jpg +"Editor’s Note: Julian Zelizer, a CNN political analyst, is a professor of history and public affairs at Princeton University. He is the author and editor of 25 books, including The New York Times bestseller “Myth America: Historians Take on the Biggest Lies and Legends About Our Past” (Basic Books). The views expressed in this commentary are his own. View more opinion on CNN. CNN — If the nation learned one thing during Donald Trump’s presidency, it’s that he does what he says he will do.",Likely,"The image shows a person standing behind a podium with a sign that reads 'TRUMP MAKE AMERICA GREAT AGAIN 2024'. The person is wearing a dark suit and a blue tie. There are multiple people in the background, some of whom are holding signs. The background features a large banner with the text 'KE AMERICA GREAT' visible. The setting appears to be a political rally or event.",a0a15d1f80,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/a0a15d1f80.jpg +House GOP’s very bad week Presented by With help from Shawn Ness,Likely,"The image shows a person in a suit with a striped tie and a lanyard around their neck, standing in front of a microphone. The lanyard has 'House of Representatives' written on it, suggesting the person may be a member of the U.S. House of Representatives. The background is blurred but appears to be an indoor setting with a ceiling and lights. There is a watermark or logo on the right side of the image.",5c9deda54c,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/5c9deda54c.jpg +"Both the North Carolina Senate and House voted Tuesday along party lines to override Democratic Gov. Roy Cooper's veto of a bill banning abortion at 12 weeks. The bill now becomes law and takes effect July 1. It severely restricts abortion access in the state — one of the last which had access in the region since Roe v. Wade was overturned last year. Cooper vetoed Senate Bill 20 on Saturday, which sent it back to the General Assembly. Cooper warned the legislation would make women jump through hoops to receive care and could lead to clinics closing.",Likely,"The image shows a person standing at a podium with a microphone, raising their right hand in a gesture that could be interpreted as a fist. They are wearing a white shirt and a blue tie. Behind the person, there are two flags; one is the flag of North Carolina, and the other is the flag of the United States. There are several individuals in the background, some of whom are holding signs. One sign is prominently displayed in the foreground with the text 'STOP THE BANS'. The setting appears to be outdoors with trees in the background.",0c03c2d562,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/0c03c2d562.jpg +"Hello, The federal Conservatives are planning a second wave of ads to introduce Pierre Poilievre to Canadians, according to Robert Staley, the head of fundraising for the party. Staley, who is chair of Conservative Fund Canada, the party’s fundraising and financial arm, also said Friday at the Conservative convention in Quebec City that Poilievre’s wife will take on a more prominent role in raising money for the party.",Likely,"The image shows a man in a blue suit and white shirt, with his right hand raised as if waving or greeting. He is surrounded by several people, some of whom are holding cameras and mobile phones, suggesting they are taking photos or videos. The setting appears to be indoors, with a wooden door and a 'No Smoking' sign visible in the background.",7cd262879e,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/7cd262879e.jpg +"CNN — The day before the Senate is set to begin voting on a $95.3 billion foreign aid package that would provide for Israel and Ukraine, former President Donald Trump on Saturday said the US should stop providing foreign aid unless it is structured as a loan. “WE SHOULD NEVER GIVE MONEY ANYMORE WITHOUT THE HOPE OF A PAYBACK, OR WITHOUT“STRINGS” ATTACHED. THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA SHOULD BE “STUPID” NO LONGER!” Trump posted Saturday on Truth Social.",Likely,"The image shows a person with their face blurred out, set against a dark background. The person appears to be in a formal setting, possibly a public event or a professional environment.",90dd1aef9b,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/90dd1aef9b.jpg +"When Representative Kevin McCarthy was short the votes he needed to become speaker in January, he didn’t browbeat his far-right Republican detractors or threaten retribution. Instead, he granted them major concessions, subjecting himself to a long, humiliating slog to win them over. Mr. McCarthy is now facing a near-certain government shutdown and a possible move by the same faction to oust him from his post if he moves to head off the crisis. And he is turning to the same people-pleasing script, seeking to mollify a faction of his conference he privately scorns. He has once again caved to the demands of far-right lawmakers, opening an impeachment inquiry into President Biden and then agreeing to slash government spending to levels they clamored for. When that was not enough, Mr. McCarthy pushed aside a stopgap spending bill to avert a government shutdown. Instead, he bowed to the right flank’s insistence on first bringing up a series of individual yearlong spending bills loaded up with arch-conservative policy dictates — even though none had a chance of enactment.",Likely,"The image shows a group of individuals in a hallway. The focus is on a person in the center wearing a dark suit and a purple tie, holding a folder in their hand. The person is surrounded by others who are also dressed in business attire. The hallway has a wooden door and a white wall with a framed picture hanging on it. The lighting suggests it is an indoor setting, possibly during the day.",d524ce8222,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/d524ce8222.jpg +"Deteriorating flood defences mean more than 200,000 homes in England are at risk of flooding, with MPs blaming Environment Agency budget shortfalls. A report by MPs on the public accounts committee said the EA had failed to meet a target of maintaining 98% of “high consequence” flood defences. The agency has had to downgrade the number of properties it aims to protect by 2027 from 336,000 to 200,000. New houses were being built on floodplains without checks being carried out to make sure suitable flood defences had been put in place, the MPs said. They described the failure as “unforgivable”.",Likely,"The image shows an aerial view of a flooded residential area with numerous houses partially submerged in water. The floodwaters have covered the roads, and the surrounding vegetation is also affected. The area appears to be a suburban neighborhood with a mix of residential buildings and some commercial structures. The water level is high enough to cover the roofs of some houses and the tops of trees. The image is taken from a high vantage point, giving a bird's-eye view of the disaster.",b63f772610,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/b63f772610.jpg +"December 11 - The UN climate talks at COP28 could be on the precipice of delivering a global agreement to phase out fossil fuels: an historic breakthrough in this process, which has failed to name the cause of the climate crisis for more than 30 years In what should come as a surprise to no one paying attention to the climate crisis, lobbyists from the fossil fuel industry have shown up at COP in a record numbers, a whopping 2,400 New Tab , opens new tab , according to sources, with the intention to delay progress and distract from real climate solutions. One of their biggest tricks? Carbon capture and storage (CCS) technologies. Advertisement · Scroll to continue",Likely,"The image shows a large offshore oil platform with a red and white ship in the foreground. The platform is surrounded by water and the sky is partly cloudy. There are no visible people or animals, and the platform appears to be in operation with various equipment and structures visible.",d9466198e5,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/d9466198e5.jpg +"A rippling white wall of luxury flats rises from the beach in Folkestone, the glazed bricks doing their best to gleam with summery seaside promise on an overcast day at the Kent coast. The building swells out in a broad arc towards the sea, bulging with curved bays and big balconies, as roof terraces cascade from the penthouses up top. It has the smooth white form of freshly served Mr Whippy, while dotty areas of protruding bricks add a pixelated look, like a cloud from a video game. Shoreline Crescent is the latest evidence of Folkestone’s rapid ascent from rundown seaside town to fashionable coastal commuter hub. Marketed as “On the beach’s edge but just an hour from the capital”, these new homes come with London prices to match. While an average terrace house in Folkestone goes for £290,000, these flats range from £430,000 for a one-bed, to £1.3m for a two-bed, topping £3m for a penthouse. And it’s not a one-off. This block is the first in a battalion of similar buildings that will march all the way along the beach, rising in height until they eventually culminate in a cluster of towers around the harbour, bringing 1,000 new flats and a big shopping centre, radically changing the face of this former fishing town. Only 8% of the homes will be classed as affordable – in one of the most deprived wards in the country, where the local target is 22%.",Likely,"The image shows a unique, multi-tiered building with a pinkish-brown color. It has numerous balconies and windows, giving it a modern, architecturally distinct appearance. The building is situated on a sunny day with a clear blue sky. In front of the building, there is a crowd of people, some standing and others sitting, possibly tourists or visitors. A lighthouse with a red and white striped top is visible in the background, adding to the coastal scenery.",15342ac04e,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/15342ac04e.jpg +"A Toronto school board and an education minister announced they are launching investigations Thursday into a professional development training after a former principal died by suicide following a lawsuit in which he alleged emotional distress from antiracist trainings and the fallout that followed. The sessions included concepts from critical race theory. Before his death, Richard Bilkszto, a 60-year-old former principal, sued the Toronto District School Board for emotional distress after he attended a training where he was accused of being a racist. Bilkszto alleged in his lawsuit that Kike Ojo-Thompson – who runs an equity firm called the KOJO Institute – said that Canada was racist and has ""never reckoned with its anti-Black history."" When Bilkszto disagreed with the instructor and challenged her comments, he was condemned for appearing to undermine a Black woman, the lawsuit said.",Likely,"The image features a book cover with the title 'CRITICAL RACE THEORY' in bold white letters on a red background. Below the title, it reads 'AN INTRODUCTION'. The authors' names, 'RICHARD DELGADO AND JEAN STEFANCIC', are displayed in smaller white text. The book cover is set against a blue background with a faint image of a person's hands raised in the air, suggesting a theme of protest or advocacy. The overall design is clean and professional.",1e41465d1d,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/1e41465d1d.jpg +"Taxpayers in Illinois' Cook County will pay an additional $70 million to aid migrants coming to the Chicago area, Illinois Governor J.B. Pritzker announced on Thursday. Cook County is home to Chicago, one of the country's largest cities and migrant epicenters. National U.S.-Mexico border crossings dropped about 42 percent from December to January, according to new U.S. Customs and Border Protection data released Tuesday. However, numbers are still higher than average and follow years of record levels of illegal immigration under President Joe Biden's watch.",Likely,"The image shows a group of people standing on a sidewalk in front of a building with graffiti on its exterior. There is a stroller with a pink blanket in the foreground. The people are dressed in various winter clothing, suggesting cold weather. One person is holding a camera, and another is wearing a backpack. The building has a sign that is partially visible, and there are trees in the background.",b2b336e687,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/b2b336e687.jpg +CNN — Ron DeSantis has some catching up to do. The Florida governor entered the 2024 presidential race last week with polls showing him down about 30 points on average to Donald Trump in the GOP primary. DeSantis had trailed by closer to 10 points at the end of last year.,Likely,"The image shows a person standing at a podium with their right hand raised, addressing an audience. The person is wearing a dark suit and a light-colored tie. Behind the person is a large backdrop featuring the American flag, with the stars on the left and the stripes on the right. The audience is seated in front of the speaker, with some individuals holding cameras, suggesting the event is being recorded or is of public interest.",2552bf4e21,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/2552bf4e21.jpg +"CNN — By opening an impeachment investigation into President Joe Biden, House Speaker Kevin McCarthy unleashed an unpredictable and treacherous new political force into what is already the most abnormal election of modern times. McCarthy effectively set up partisan counterprogramming to the looming criminal trials of his patron, former President Donald Trump, who’s the front-runner for the GOP nomination to take on Biden.",Likely,"The image shows two individuals standing side by side. The person on the left appears to be wearing a dark suit with a light-colored shirt and a dark tie. The person on the right is wearing a dark suit with a red tie. Both individuals are facing the same direction, and there is a microphone in front of the person on the left. The background is a solid color, and the lighting suggests an indoor setting.",2f7361c8a6,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/2f7361c8a6.jpg +"President Joe Biden was caught stumbling on the stairs while boarding Air Force One on Wednesday. The press pool traveling with the president reported that after Biden greeted people in Colorado and posed for a photo with law enforcement, he boarded a ""smaller Air Force One using its available stairs"" adding that there was a slight stumble on the way up. This comes as Biden continues facing scrutiny about his age and past incidents where he tripped ahead of the 2024 presidential election, as critics have also raised concerns about the gaffes he has made as president. Biden, who will turn 81 in November, would be 82 at the beginning of his second term if he wins reelection in 2024.",Likely,"The image shows a white United Airlines airplane with the word 'UNITED' prominently displayed on the side. A man in a blue uniform, which appears to be a pilot, is standing in the open door of the airplane. The sky is clear and blue, suggesting good weather conditions. The airplane is on a runway, and the pilot is facing towards the camera.",0fb965a23f,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/0fb965a23f.jpg +US election 2024: A really simple guide 19 April 2024 Share BBC,Likely,"The image shows a large, white, neoclassical building with a prominent central entrance, columns, and a triangular pediment above the doorway. The building is set against a background with a geometric pattern of overlapping triangles in various shades of red, purple, and blue, with stars scattered throughout. There is a flagpole with the American flag at the top of the building. The image is overlaid with the text 'BBC NEWS' in the bottom left corner.",4ca1115a7e,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/4ca1115a7e.jpg +"Open this photo in gallery: Prime Minister Justin Trudeau gives a year-end interview in Ottawa this past December.Sean Kilpatrick/The Canadian Press Nik Nanos is the chief data scientist at Nanos Research, research adjunct professor at the Norman Paterson School for International Affairs at Carleton University, a global fellow at the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars in Washington and, the official pollster for The Globe and Mail and CTV News. From a polling perspective, 2023 was a horrible year for the federal Liberals. It doesn’t matter if the government was sometimes a victim of forces outside its control – it felt as if everything that could have gone wrong went wrong.",Likely,"The image shows a person sitting at a desk with their hands raised in a gesture that could be interpreted as 'stop' or 'wait'. The person is wearing a dark suit and a white shirt. Behind the person is a painting with vibrant colors and what appears to be a crowd of people. There are two Canadian flags visible in the background, one on each side of the image. The setting suggests a formal or official environment, possibly a government office or a meeting room.",1d43e7057c,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/1d43e7057c.jpg +"Venezuelan opposition leader Maria Corina Machado participates during a march ahead of the October presidential primary, in Caripito, Monagas State, Venezuela March 28, 2023. REUTERS/Leonardo Fernandez Viloria/ Purchase Licensing Rights New Tab , opens new tab CARACAS, July 1 (Reuters) - Venezuela's government on Saturday said it rejected the U.S. stance around the South American country's upcoming elections, calling it ""interference,"" a day after the U.S. criticized Venezuela's decision to disqualify an opposition candidate Maria Corina Machado, one of the favorites to win the Venezuelan opposition's nomination for president in an October primary, has been barred from holding public office for 15 years.",Likely,"The image shows a group of people, some of whom are waving the Venezuelan flag, gathered in what appears to be a public space. There are individuals holding mobile phones, and one person is wearing a backpack. The setting seems to be outdoors with a building in the background. The people are dressed in casual clothing, and the overall atmosphere appears to be one of celebration or public gathering.",ff0c90e9eb,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/ff0c90e9eb.jpg +"Before Covid-19, Dr Farzana Hussain says, it was rare for her to see a case of scabies at her GP surgery in Newham, east London, but since the pandemic, the number of patients with the parasitic skin infection has increased dramatically. “By the time a patient comes to me for advice, everyone in the family has it, including all the children,” she says. “The itch is maddening. People demand immediate treatment.” Transmitted by tiny mites that burrow and lay eggs under the skin, scabies is a disease associated with squalor and overcrowding. Spread by close personal contact, it is so infectious that during the Victorian period, workhouses maintained separate “itch” wards so those infested with the mites could be segregated and treated before being allowed into the workhouse proper.",Likely,"The image shows a group of people, including adults and children, all wearing large, dark-colored goggles. They are seated and standing in a room with a plain background. The goggles obscure their eyes, and they appear to be in a state of surprise or shock. The image is in black and white, and the overall mood is somber and unsettling.",3850fbb61e,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/3850fbb61e.jpg +"Heritage Minister Pablo Rodriguez says he won't be pushed around by Google and Facebook in the ongoing fight over C-18, the Online News Act. ""They're superpowers. They're huge. They're rich, powerful. Lots of big lawyers. They can be intimidating,"" Rodriguez told reporters this week at a news conference convened to announce that the federal government would be suspending its advertising on Facebook and Instagram. ""But are we going to let ourselves be intimidated? We can't.""",Likely,"The image shows a person standing in front of a backdrop with the word 'facebook' repeated multiple times. The person is wearing a suit and tie and appears to be speaking into a microphone. The backdrop is blue with white text, and the person's face is not visible in the image.",ef95b22b62,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/ef95b22b62.jpg +"CNN — Nikki Haley’s presidential campaign has for weeks been looking ahead to the Republican primary in South Carolina, her home state where she was twice elected governor. After losing to former President Donald Trump in Iowa and New Hampshire, then Nevada and the US Virgin Islands, Haley’s candidacy for the GOP presidential nomination is nearing the brink. And the Palmetto State appears poised Saturday to push it closer to – and possibly over – the edge.",Likely,"The image shows three political campaign signs for candidates in a primary election. The signs are hung on a metal fence in an outdoor setting with trees in the background. The signs are for 'Nikki Haley for President', 'Trump Make America Great Again', and 'Nikki Haley for President 2024'. The sign for Nikki Haley is the most prominent, with a large purple background and red text, while the other two signs have smaller blue backgrounds with white text.",5f8c6801e8,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/5f8c6801e8.jpg +"Property: natural and imprescriptible human right, foundation of freedom, engine of wealth, maker of peace and law. The concept that runs through western democracy like steel through reinforced concrete, which wrote the code for the formation of the United States and underwrote the expansion of great cities, which has been embraced by developing economies as the means to prosperity and private fulfilment, and without which neither industrial nor post-industrial society, nor uncountable cultural, social and economic benefits that follow, would exist. A good craved by individuals that converts personal effort into permanent achievement. A foundation for a good home, for the shelter and setting of your life and the repository of your dreams. Property, which also has a way of making the world go mad. Property ownership promises to make you rich, happy and free, yet over and over that promise is kept at the expense of others",Likely,"The image is an aerial view of a residential area with numerous houses, roads, and green spaces. The layout is typical of a suburban neighborhood with a mix of single-family homes and larger, multi-story buildings. There are trees and grassy areas interspersed throughout the development, and the roads are well-organized with clear pathways for vehicles.",bd753914d5,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/bd753914d5.jpg +"FIRST ON FOX - Russian warplanes engaged UFOs, ""chased them and even shot at them"" at least 45 times by 1993, according to classified Russian documents that investigative reporter George Knapp obtained and smuggled out of the country. That's just one snippet of information revealed in letters written by Knapp and investigative journalist Jeremy Corbell to the House's Oversight Committee before Wednesday's UFO hearing. Both letters, which were first obtained by Fox News Digital and published in their entirety below, were entered into the Congressional record.",Likely,"The image shows a group of individuals seated at a long table during a Congressional hearing. Each person has a nameplate in front of them, indicating their identity. The individuals are dressed formally, suggesting a professional setting. The table is set with papers, microphones, and water bottles, indicating the nature of the meeting. The room has a formal decor, with a chandelier visible in the background.",83117c8b0f,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/83117c8b0f.jpg +"The Barents Sea port of Severomorsk is the base of the Russian navy’s Northern Fleet and, since 2014 – when Russia first invaded eastern Ukraine – it has become the main administrative hub for all of Russia’s Arctic military activities. As the war in Ukraine grinds on, Russia is not so quietly expanding its military activities in this region, too. In the past six years, Russia has built 475 military sites along its northern border. The Kola peninsula and the archipelagos of the Barents Sea have seen dozens of new airstrips, bunkers and bases. But while the region has long been one of Russia’s most important commercial and military hubs, the deep waters of the Barents Sea are among the most biodiverse of any in the Arctic region, home to puffins, dolphins, seals, and rare bowhead whales, as well as being home to some of the world’s biggest fish populations. To its southern side, on the Kola peninsula, herds of wild reindeer can still be found and its eastern rivers, free from hydroelectric dams, are among the few remaining spawning grounds for Atlantic salmon.",Likely,"The image shows a submarine, possibly a nuclear-powered one, moving through the water. The submarine is dark-colored, and the water appears to be choppy with small waves. There are no visible people or other objects around the submarine. The image is taken from a high angle, looking down on the submarine as it moves.",ef3c179551,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/ef3c179551.jpg +"Justices on the Colorado supreme court are receiving a barrage of death threats after it ruled to exclude Donald Trump from the state’s presidential ballot next year because of his attempts to cause insurrection. A report compiled by Advance Democracy, a non-partisan non-profit organization, said there was “significant violent rhetoric” against the justices and Democrats on social media, according to NBC News. Some of the worst of it was posted on fringe websites, including one post that said “behead judges” and “slam dunk a judge’s baby into the trash can”.",Likely,"The image shows the exterior of the Colorado Supreme Court building. The architecture is modern with large windows and a symmetrical design. The building is gray with a large entrance featuring columns. There are two flags, one of the United States and one of Colorado, flying at the top of the building. The sky is overcast, and there are no people visible in the image.",f2259a668c,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/f2259a668c.jpg +"European news outlets are referring to the latest heat wave in Southern Europe as “Caronte,” after the ferryman in Dante Alighieri’s poem “Inferno.” That name was chosen not by the World Meteorological Organization or another official agency, but by Antonio Sanò, who founded the Italian weather website Il Meteo. Some climate experts are urging government agencies to start naming heat waves, as they do for hurricanes and tropical storms. Kathy Baughman McLeod, director of the Adrienne Arsht-Rockefeller Foundation Resilience Center, which focuses on climate adaptation, said that naming and categorizing heat waves based on their severity would raise awareness about the dangers of extreme heat.",Likely,"The image shows a man walking on a brick sidewalk with a red umbrella in his hand. The umbrella has a floral pattern and is open. The man is wearing a brown t-shirt and black shorts. There are other people in the background, and a car is parked on the street. The environment suggests a sunny day, and the shadows on the ground indicate the presence of sunlight.",af32035d3d,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/af32035d3d.jpg +"With the indictment announced in Arizona this week, 36 out of 84 people who signed certificates falsely alleging they were electors for Donald Trump have now been criminally charged. Kris Mayes is the third state attorney general to indict part of the slate of people who signed the false documents with plans to turn them over to Mike Pence, the US vice-president, to steal the election from Joe Biden. Attorneys general in Michigan and Nevada have also brought charges, and in Wisconsin, fake electors face a civil lawsuit. 36 have been criminally indicted (one has had charges dropped)",Likely,"The image shows a crowd of people at a political rally or event. Many individuals are holding flags and signs, indicating a political demonstration. The flags are predominantly American, with colors of red, white, and blue. The signs are not clearly visible, but one sign in the foreground has the text 'STOP the STEAL' written in red. The crowd appears diverse, with people of different ages and ethnicities participating in the event.",540fdf2a23,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/540fdf2a23.jpg +"Rishi Sunak’s government began last week by triumphantly announcing that a man whose asylum claim had been rejected had volunteered to take up to £3,000 cash in exchange for agreeing to take a commercial flight to Rwanda – plus the provision of housing, food and healthcare there for five years at a cost of £150,000 to the taxpayer. Sunak bookended it with some of the worst-ever English local election results for the Conservatives, and the shock loss of the West Midlands mayoralty to the Labour party. A direct line can be traced from this preposterous claim of success to electoral disaster. During 14 years in government, the Conservatives have eroded the welfare safety net, sabotaged the quality of public services through underfunding and neglect, and imposed a huge economic hit in the form of a hard Brexit. Child poverty has gone up, the NHS is blighted by record waiting lists and understaffing and social care services for the vulnerable have been adversely affected. Sunak has no answers on any of this. Instead, the bulk of his energy appears focused on his hopeless Rwanda plan to “stop the small boats”. While parliament passed the legislation to pave the way for detained asylum seekers to be deported to Rwanda at the end of last month, it remains highly unlikely that this immoral scheme will deter desperate men, women and children from countries like Syria and Afghanistan from attempting the dangerous Channel crossing. This is even more true in light of the very low probability of deportation, given the relatively small numbers involved.",Likely,"The image shows a person in a suit and tie, with the face blurred for privacy. The person appears to be standing in a room with a warm, golden light, possibly during an event or gathering. The background is out of focus, but there are visible bokeh lights, suggesting an indoor setting with some form of illumination. The person is wearing a dark suit with a white shirt and a blue tie, which is typical business attire.",23cdc6c100,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/23cdc6c100.jpg +"Texas Gov. Greg Abbott believes the latest Supreme Court rulings suggest an ""appetite"" among justices to hand him a win on his border feud with the Biden administration. Following a 5-4 ruling that allowed federal Border Patrol agents to remove razor wire installed at the border by Texas officials, Abbott expressed optimism, citing the lack of explanation for the decision, and signaling the Lone Star State could still win if the case returned before the justices. Why it matters: Abbott asserted that Texas' razor wire is an effective deterrent against illegal crossings. Because the ruling did not explicitly say Border Patrol agents should have access to a public park on the shores of the Rio Grande that they've been blocked from, nor did it say Texas needs to remove razor-wire already erected, the state has doubled down on its right to ""self-defense."" The White House criticized Abbott, calling his moves ""political stunts"" that ""make it harder and more dangerous"" for frontline personnel. Read more in-depth coverage:",Likely,"The image features a large, bold, red letter 'N' centered on a solid red background. The 'N' is white and appears to be a stylized representation of a capital letter, possibly from a font or logo.",a2f4c656d8,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/a2f4c656d8.jpg +"Former President Donald Trump speaks at a campaign rally at Drake Enterprises, an automotive parts manufacturer, on September 27, 2023, in Clinton Township, Michigan. Scott Olson/Getty Images Former President Donald Trump has been laying the groundwork for a 2024 general election battle over the working-class voters who helped propel him to the White House in 2016, but favored President Joe Biden in 2020. Trump’s campaign believes it can drive a wedge between Biden and organized labor. It has made appealing to union members a key part of its strategy to win over working-class voters, especially in Michigan, Wisconsin and Pennsylvania — all three of whom broke for Biden in the 2020 election after backing Trump four years earlier.",Likely,"The image shows a person standing behind a podium with a microphone, gesturing with their right hand. In front of the person, there are two signs. The sign on the left has the text 'TEXT MICHIGAN TO TRUMP MAKE AMERICA GREAT 2024' in white letters on a black background. The sign on the right has the text 'UNION MEMBERS FOR TRUMP' in yellow letters on a blue background with a white border. Behind the person, there are three American flags, and to the left, there is a partial view of a black object that could be a part of a vehicle or machinery.",031dbdeadd,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/031dbdeadd.jpg +"To the Editor: Re “Biden 2024 Has Party Leaders Bullish. But ‘in Poll After Poll,’ Voters Are Wary” (news article, Sept. 17): Have we not learned anything from 2016? The coverage of President Biden’s age has become beyond stale and repetitive. It is Hillary Clinton’s emails all over again, and look at what happened that time.",Likely,"The image shows a person from the back, wearing a dark suit and a light-colored shirt. The person's hair is grey, and they are standing against a dark background with a blue light source visible in the top left corner. The image is cropped to focus on the person's profile, with the face not visible.",0f98ceacfa,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/0f98ceacfa.jpg +"Editor’s note: David A. Andelman, a contributor to CNN, twice winner of the Deadline Club Award, is a chevalier of the French Legion of Honor, author of “A Red Line in the Sand: Diplomacy, Strategy, and the History of Wars That Might Still Happen” and blogs at SubStack’s Andelman Unleashed. He formerly was a foreign correspondent for The New York Times and CBS News. The views expressed in this commentary are his own. View more opinion at CNN. CNN — The vast store of goodwill accumulated among the forces of democracy for Ukraine and its courageous and utterly unorthodox president may be running dry.",Likely,"The image shows a person standing at a podium with a microphone, appearing to be giving a speech or presentation. The individual is wearing a dark green shirt and is standing in front of a green background. There are multiple people in the background, some of whom are looking towards the speaker, while others are engaged in various activities such as using electronic devices. The setting suggests a formal event or conference.",28c0661105,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/28c0661105.jpg +"Tens of thousands of demonstrators have hit the streets of Spain’s Canary Islands to demand changes to the model of mass tourism they say is overwhelming the Atlantic archipelago. An estimated 57,000 people joined the protests, which began at midday (11:00 GMT) on Saturday, Spanish media reports said, citing the central government’s representative in the islands. Flag-waving crowds packed the streets of the main towns across all of the archipelago’s seven islands, chanting and whistling, and holding placards with slogans like: “The Canary Islands are not up for sale!”; “A moratorium on tourism”; and “Respect my home”.",Likely,"The image shows a crowd of people at a protest or rally. They are holding up signs and banners, with one prominent sign reading 'CANARIAS TIENE UN LIMITE' which translates to 'The Canary Islands have a limit'. The crowd appears diverse, with individuals of various ages and ethnicities. The atmosphere seems charged and active, with many people raising their hands in the air, possibly in a gesture of solidarity or protest.",f524bd182a,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/f524bd182a.jpg +"Many people in America believe that former President Donald Trump should not be allowed to run for the presidency again. These Americans have now been joined by a slim majority of justices sitting on the Colorado Supreme Court who, in a historic 4-3 decision, declared that Trump is ineligible for office based on the 14th Amendment’s ban against would be officeholders who have “engaged in insurrection.” I doubt that the U.S. Supreme Court will uphold the Colorado court's decision. Yet, even if it does, Trump's critics should be wary of the consequences of disqualifying the man with the most powerful political following in America. There was a time when it might have been less of a risk to our country and the unity of its people to have legally disqualified Trump from seeking reelection. The twice-impeached former president could have been legally barred from the White House if impeachment by the House had led to conviction in the Senate for Trump's role in the riot at the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021.",Likely,The image shows a person in a dark suit and red tie standing in front of a microphone. The background is dark with the word 'TRUMP' visible in white letters. There is a Christmas tree with decorations to the right side of the image.,1b4b01cef1,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/1b4b01cef1.jpg +Playbook: The new fissure dividing the GOP Presented by With help from Eli Okun and Garrett Ross,Likely,"The image shows a person standing in front of an American flag. The person is wearing a dark suit with a white shirt and a blue tie. They are gesturing with their right hand, which is extended outwards as if making a point or giving a speech. The background is out of focus, but the American flag is clearly visible, suggesting the setting might be a political or public speaking event.",3ed3681dd1,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/3ed3681dd1.jpg +Iowa Gov. Kim Reynolds presented an extensive legislative agenda focusing on education and health care during her annual Condition of the State address on Tuesday. Reynolds said there is a need for significant revisions in how special education is provided in schools and how mental health and substance use are addressed across the state. Proposed changes involve allowing schools to decide whether funding for special education goes to regional agencies or other providers.,Likely,"The image shows a person standing at a podium with a microphone, gesturing with their right hand raised. They are wearing a white blazer over a green top. The background is dark with a blue backdrop that has the text 'WELL 2024' visible in white, suggesting the setting might be a political or campaign event.",3a82c25236,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/3a82c25236.jpg +"Lochs in the Highlands of Scotland are among the most spectacular and pristine wildlife areas in Britain, attracting tourists from around the world. They are also a production line for what have become supermarket staples: smoked and fresh salmon. The salmon industry says fish health and welfare are at the heart of successful Scottish salmon farming, but a new investigation by Viva!, the vegan campaigning charity, highlights the parasites and jellyfish blighting intensive fish production. Campaigners deployed cameras with underwater drones at salmon farms operated by some of Scotland’s biggest producers. They recorded what they call “monstrous invasions” of sea lice and swarms of jellyfish.",Likely,"The image shows a person in a yellow jacket and blue gloves holding a large fish, which appears to be a salmon, against a backdrop of a fishing net and a body of water. The sky is clear and blue, suggesting a sunny day. The person's face is not visible, and the focus is on the fish and the fishing equipment.",abb7335bac,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/abb7335bac.jpg +"New York City has a parking problem. As Manhattan Borough President Mark Levine said in 2018, “Anyone who’s ever looked for a parking spot in Manhattan knows all too well, it is a brutal and time-consuming process.” Free but scarce curb parking creates this problem. A staggering 97% of the curb spaces across the five boroughs are free. To find one of the precious free spaces, drivers cruise for parking, circling until they eventually find an open spot. This cruising congests traffic, pollutes the air, endangers cyclists and pedestrians, and increases carbon emissions. A six-month study in a 15-block area of the Upper West Side found that cruising for curb parking created 366,000 excess vehicle miles driven per year and produced 22 tons of CO2 emissions per block. New Yorkers have even died in fights over free curb spaces — a parking dispute caused the city’s first homicide of 2023, just hours into the new year. The obvious way to solve the parking shortage is to charge demand-based prices that leave one or two curb spaces open on every block. Prices are high when demand is high and low when demand is low. The curb spaces are well-used (most are occupied) and readily available (a few are vacant). But demand-priced curb parking has been a non-starter in New York City. Any elected official who even thinks about charging demand-based prices for curb parking probably sees it as a quick way to commit political suicide.",Likely,"The image shows a street scene with multiple cars parked on both sides of the road. There are red cars, silver cars, and a white van visible. The street is lined with brick buildings and there are trees on the sidewalk. A person is walking on the sidewalk, and the sky is clear.",4318c46093,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/4318c46093.jpg +"INTO THE BRIGHT SUNSHINE: Young Hubert Humphrey and the Fight for Civil Rights, by Samuel G. Freedman Minneapolis may be the city most notorious for anti-Black police violence in the world. In 2020, following the murder of George Floyd by the police officer Derek Chauvin, tens of millions of people across the United States protested for civil rights in a city once considered a national model of racial liberalism, in a state whose citizens are thought to be “Minnesota Nice.” Today, Minneapolis is a poster city for extreme racial disparities. Out of the top 100 largest metropolitan areas, Minneapolis ranks 99th in the gap between Black and white earnings.",Likely,"The image shows a man in a suit standing in front of a crowd. He is holding a sign that reads 'HUMPHREY FIGHTS FOR THE PEOPLE' and another sign that says 'HUMPHREY CHAMPION OF HUMAN RIGHTS'. The crowd appears to be diverse, with people of different ages and ethnicities. The setting seems to be a public event or rally, possibly indoors given the lighting and the structure of the room.",e4eeef1aeb,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/e4eeef1aeb.jpg +"Join Fox News for access to this content Plus special access to select articles and other premium content with your account - free of charge. Please enter a valid email address. NEW You can now listen to Fox News articles! Young Americans are increasingly choosing to abandon Democrat-dominated states like California in favor of Republican-controlled states in the South, Midwest and Mountain West, according to a new analysis of government data.",Likely,The image shows a U-Haul moving truck with the text 'U-HAUL ONE-WAY & IN-TOWN MOVES' on its side. The truck is white with a red stripe and has the U-Haul logo on the side. It is parked on a road with trees and grass in the background.,734b93fad7,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/734b93fad7.jpg +"Women using abortion clinics are still being harassed despite MPs voting a year ago to create buffer zones to stop protesters intimidating them, medical and abortion groups say. Suella Braverman, the home secretary, has failed to “commence” the legislation to introduce buffer zones in England and Wales, even though parliament approved the move on 18 October last year. The abortion services provider the British Pregnancy Advisory Service (BPAS) accused Braverman of “complete silence” over her failure to implement the law.",Likely,The image shows a person holding a sign that reads 'ABORTION DESTROYS THE FREEDOM OF LIFE' with a logo of 'MARCH FOR LIFE UK' below it. The person is standing in front of a brick building with a sign that says 'SAT NO' partially visible in the background. The image is overlaid with the text 'The Guardian' at the bottom right corner.,7d583a4cd1,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/7d583a4cd1.jpg +"All over Maui, golf courses glisten emerald green, hotels manage to fill their pools and corporations stockpile water to sell to luxury estates. And yet, when it came time to fight the fires, some hoses ran dry. Why? The reason is the long-running battle over west Maui’s most precious natural resource: water. That’s why, on Tuesday 8 August, when Tereariʻi Chandler-ʻĪao was fleeing the fires in Lahaina, she grabbed a bag of clothes, some food – and something a little unconventional: a box filled with water use permit applications. Despite her personal calamity, Tereariʻi, a grassroots attorney, already knew that the fight for Maui’s future was about to intensify, and at its heart would not be fire, but another element entirely: water. Specifically, the water rights of Native Hawaiians, rights that a long parade of plantations, real estate developers, and luxury resorts have been stifling for nearly two centuries. As the flames approached, Tereariʻi feared that, under cover of emergency, those large players might finally get their chance to grab west Maui’s water for good.",Likely,"The image shows a large fire engulfing a building with flames reaching the top of the structure. The sky is dark, suggesting it is either dawn or dusk. There are palm trees in the foreground, and the fire appears to be consuming the building's roof. The surrounding area is also affected by the fire, with smoke visible in the air.",0e7fdf3e39,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/0e7fdf3e39.jpg +"Watch John King’s full report on reaction to the debate on CNN’s “Anderson Cooper 360” at 8 p.m. ET. CNN — Betsy Sarcone is nowhere near done looking for a presidential candidate, but the first Republican primary debate did reorder her shopping list some.",Likely,"The image shows two individuals standing at podiums with microphones, one on the left and one on the right. The left podium has a red star design, and the right one has a white star design. In the background, there is a large banner with the text 'FOX NEWS' and a logo of the Republican Party. The setting appears to be a political event or debate.",28ffeb0825,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/28ffeb0825.jpg +"Arianna received the call when she was out shopping. Her neighbour had seen a TikTok video falsely alleging that Arianna, a transgender woman, was forcing young men to take hormones and demanded an explanation. She came home a few hours later to find an angry mob gathered outside her front door. “When they saw me, they started grabbing me and shouting that I needed to die,” said Arianna. “The only thing I remember next was waking up in hospital.” Arianna still has bruises on her legs and body from the attack in October. She was beaten so badly she spent two weeks in a coma. Now she is staying at a safehouse with 20 other transgender people on the outskirts of Kampala, Uganda’s capital.",Likely,"The image shows a person from behind, wearing a black headscarf and a colorful dress, standing on a set of stairs. The stairs are made of concrete and have a striped pattern. There are green plants on the left side of the stairs and a white door on the right side. The person's face is not visible in the image.",9ae6373f79,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/9ae6373f79.jpg +"The Alabama Supreme Court ruled last week that frozen embryos created through in vitro fertilization, or IVF, are considered children under state law and are therefore subject to legislation dealing with the wrongful death of a minor if one is destroyed. ""The Wrongful Death of a Minor Act applies to all unborn children, regardless of their location,"" the opinion states, including ""unborn children who are located outside of a biological uterus at the time they are killed."" The immediate impact of the ruling will be to allow three couples to sue for wrongful death after their frozen embryos were destroyed in an accident at a fertility clinic.",Unlikely,"The image depicts a close-up view of a sperm cell, which is a microscopic organism, being injected into a human egg cell. The sperm cell is shown in a dynamic state, with its tail swimming towards the egg cell. The egg cell is encased in a protective layer, and there are several water droplets visible in the background, suggesting a scientific or medical context.",eb06396b6c,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/eb06396b6c.jpg +Playbook: Biden’s impeachment tightrope Presented by With help from Eli Okun and Garrett Ross,Unlikely,"The image shows a person standing at a podium with the Presidential Seal on it. The person is wearing a dark suit with a tie and is holding a piece of paper or a document in their right hand. The background is dark, and the lighting is focused on the person and the podium, creating a spotlight effect.",d8ad230499,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/d8ad230499.jpg +"Trump faces a Monday deadline to pay his $545m bond, and the New York attorney general says she is prepared to seize assets. Former United States President Donald Trump has built a self-styled reputation as an ultra-wealthy businessman with a vast real-estate portfolio. But now, the properties and businesses emblazoned with his name face an unprecedented threat, following a ruling against him in a civil fraud case last month.",Unlikely,"The image shows two men walking on a city street. The man on the left is wearing a dark suit with a red tie and a small American flag pin on his lapel. The man on the right is wearing a black coat with gold buttons and a name tag. They appear to be walking side by side, and the background is blurred but shows a busy urban environment with buildings and a traffic light.",d7d22c5e81,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/d7d22c5e81.jpg +"MINNEAPOLIS — Minnesota Rep. Tom Emmer was the House Republicans' latest nominee for speaker of the House. Emmer won a majority of votes in the Republican conference on Tuesday, three weeks after Rep. Kevin McCarthy's historic removal. But it all unraveled in the span of less than a day. CBS News reported that Emmer had dropped out of consideration for House Speaker, hours after receiving nomination. TIMELINE: Republicans' chaotic search for a new House speaker",Unlikely,"The image shows a person from the side view. The individual appears to be a middle-aged male with short, light-colored hair. He is wearing a light-colored suit jacket over a light blue shirt. The background is neutral and nondescript, featuring a plain wall and a portion of a column or post. The person's face is not visible in the image.",3777f97bb1,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/3777f97bb1.jpg +"Website’s founder Prabir Purkayastha and another staff arrested following raids over allegations of receiving foreign money for pro-China propaganda. Police in India have arrested a prominent journalist and founder of a news website under a stringent anti-terror law over allegations of receiving foreign money for pro-China propaganda. NewsClick’s founder and editor-in-chief Prabir Purkayastha was arrested on Tuesday evening under the Unlawful Activities Prevention Act (UAPA) and criminal conspiracy charges, local media reports said.",Unlikely,"The image shows two individuals seated in the back of a car. The person on the left is wearing a green shirt and glasses, and the person on the right is wearing a red shirt. The car's interior is visible, with a green seatbelt and a green cup holder. The driver's side window is down, and the rearview mirror is visible. The person in the red shirt is holding a smartphone, which is displaying a video or image. The car appears to be in motion, as suggested by the blurred background.",b0c9706ffb,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/b0c9706ffb.jpg +"House Republicans took aim on Thursday at the Georgia prosecutor bringing a sweeping felony racketeering case against former President Donald J. Trump for his efforts to overturn the 2020 election, moving to investigate the woman pursuing the case just hours before Mr. Trump was booked at an Atlanta jail. Representative Jim Jordan, Republican of Ohio and chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, announced he was opening an inquiry into Fani T. Willis, the Fulton County, Ga., district attorney, questioning whether she had collaborated with Biden administration officials and targeting any federal funding her office receives. Mr. Trump is charged with 13 felony counts in Georgia in an indictment that accuses him of engaging in a “criminal enterprise” that sought to overturn his 2020 election loss. Among the 18 other defendants in the case are his onetime personal lawyer Rudolph W. Giuliani, and Mr. Trump’s final White House chief of staff, Mark Meadows, who is also a former House Republican and close friend of Mr. Jordan’s.",Unlikely,"The image shows a person standing behind a podium with a nameplate that reads 'MR. JORDAN CHAIRMAN'. The individual is wearing a blue shirt and a yellow tie. There is an American flag in the background, and the setting appears to be a formal room with wooden paneling. The person seems to be addressing an audience or giving a speech.",891bdceddb,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/891bdceddb.jpg +"Speaker of the National Assembly of Kenya Moses Wetangula shakes hands with Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov during a meeting in Nairobi, Kenya May 29, 2023. Russian Foreign Ministry/Handout via REUTERS Purchase Licensing Rights New Tab , opens new tab Item 1 of 3 Speaker of the National Assembly of Kenya Moses Wetangula shakes hands with Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov during a meeting in Nairobi, Kenya May 29, 2023. Russian Foreign Ministry/Handout via REUTERS NAIROBI, May 29 (Reuters) - Kenya will sign a trade pact with Russia aimed at boosting cooperation between businesses, President William Ruto's office said on Monday, after hosting Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov in Nairobi.",Unlikely,"The image shows two men shaking hands in a formal setting. The man on the left is wearing a dark suit and tie, and the man on the right is wearing a light blue suit and tie. They are standing in front of a wooden wall with a decorative design, and there are flags in the background. The man on the left appears to be the President of Kenya, as indicated by the context provided.",c316a86b45,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/c316a86b45.jpg +"Rep. Dean Phillips of Minnesota has decided to challenge President Biden for the Democratic presidential nomination, launching his 2024 campaign on Friday morning in New Hampshire, where he filed to appear on the state's primary ballot. ""I am. I have to,"" Phillips told CBS News chief election & campaign correspondent Robert Costa in an exclusive interview for ""CBS Mornings"" that aired Friday, when asked whether he is making a late entry into the Democratic race. BREAKING: Rep. Dean Phillips (D-MN) is running for president, challenging Pres. Biden in the Democratic primary race.",Unlikely,"The image shows a person in a dark suit with a lapel pin, standing in an indoor setting that appears to be a room with a window and some indistinct objects in the background. The person's face is not visible in the image.",29759ae215,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/29759ae215.jpg +"SYDNEY, Feb 7 (Reuters) - Australia will introduce laws giving workers the right to ignore unreasonable calls and messages from their bosses outside of work hours without penalty, with potential fines for employers that breach the rule. The ""right to disconnect"" is part of a raft of changes to industrial relations laws proposed by the federal government under a parliamentary bill, which it says would protect workers' rights and help restore work-life balance. Advertisement · Scroll to continue",Unlikely,"The image shows a person walking on a sidewalk. The individual is dressed in a dark suit and is holding a smartphone to their ear, suggesting they are engaged in a conversation. The environment appears to be an urban setting with a paved sidewalk, a crosswalk, and a street in the background. There are no other people visible in the image, and the lighting suggests it is daytime.",4872913b49,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/4872913b49.jpg +"About Eva McKend is a Correspondent covering National Politics for CNN. She joined CNN’s Washington D.C. bureau in September 2021 as a National Politics Reporter. McKend previously served as an on-air Congressional Correspondent, reporting for Spectrum’s 24-hour news stations across the country from the nation’s capital. She is known in Washington for her pointed questions to people in leadership, getting then-Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell to confirm on the record that climate change is being exacerbated by humans and that he wasn’t going to be an “impartial juror” in President Donald Trump’s first impeachment trial. Her question to McConnell on reparations for slavery elicited his most robust rejection of the concept to date and drove the news cycle nationwide for several days.",Unlikely,"The image features a person with their face blurred out, standing against a plain, light blue background. The person is wearing a brown top with a ruffled neckline and appears to be in a professional setting. The image is cropped to focus on the person, excluding any background details or other objects.",4601846bcd,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/4601846bcd.jpg +"CNN — President Joe Biden released his annual budget Monday, laying out policy proposals that he will campaign on as he seeks reelection in November. Many of the initiatives are longstanding priorities of Biden and congressional Democrats, including raising taxes on big corporations and the wealthy, lowering expenses for working Americans, reducing drug prices and helping families cover the cost of raising children. He previewed many of them in his State of the Union address last week.",Unlikely,"The image shows a person standing with their back to the camera, wearing a dark suit and a red tie. The background is a solid blue color, and there is no other discernible detail or context provided.",13197b5730,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/13197b5730.jpg +"Filmmakers have Cannes. Billionaires have Davos. Economists? They have Jackson Hole. The world’s most exclusive economic get-together takes place this week in the valley at the base of the Teton mountains, in a lodge that is a scenic 34 miles from Jackson, Wyo. Here, in a western-chic hotel that was donated to the national park that surrounds it by a member of the Rockefeller family, about 120 economists descend late each August to discuss a set of curated papers centered on a policy-relevant theme. Top officials from around the world can often be found gazing out the lobby’s floor-to-ceiling windows — likely hoping for a moose sighting — or debating the merits of a given inflation model over huckleberry cocktails.",Unlikely,"The image captures a breathtaking view of a mountainous landscape during what appears to be either sunrise or sunset. The sky is a clear blue, and the moon is visible in the upper right corner, casting a soft glow over the scene. The mountains are steep and rocky, with patches of snow visible on their surfaces. The foreground is dominated by a dense forest of coniferous trees, which adds a sense of depth and scale to the image. The overall color palette is a mix of earthy tones with the blue of the sky providing a striking contrast.",50ee374737,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/50ee374737.jpg +"Czech officials say at least 14 people were killed and 25 others injured in Prague university shooting. A mass shooting at a university in Prague has left at least 14 people dead and 25 others wounded, according to city police and emergency services, making it one of the deadliest shootings of its kind in the country’s history. Czech police on Thursday said they were responding to the shooting in Jan Palach Square near Prague’s Old Town Square, before reporting that the gunman had been “eliminated.”",Unlikely,"The image shows a building with a green roof and multiple windows. There are several people standing on the balcony of the building, looking out. The sky is visible at the top of the image. There are no visible signs of any activity or event taking place.",c161ecc84a,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/c161ecc84a.jpg +"It is the second time the court has announced arrest warrants for Russian officials in relation to the war in Ukraine. The International Criminal Court (ICC) has issued arrest warrants for high-ranking Russian commanders Sergei Kobylash and Viktor Sokolov over alleged war crimes in Ukraine, it said in a statement. The ICC said on Tuesday that the pair were responsible for “missile strikes carried out by the forces under their command” against Ukrainian electric infrastructure from at least October 10, 2022, until at least March 9, 2023.",Unlikely,"The image shows a group of individuals in a large, damaged electrical substation. The substation appears to be in a state of disrepair with exposed wires and damaged structures. The ground is muddy and there are patches of grass visible. The individuals are wearing protective gear, suggesting they are working on the site. In the background, there are other electrical structures and a clear sky.",8e534d8471,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/8e534d8471.jpg +"Special Presidential Envoy for Climate John Kerry refused to identify members of his climate team by name after being asked by GOP Rep. Brian Mast, R-Fla. ""Who is your deputy envoy for climate?"" Mast asked Kerry while pointing to an organizational chart of Kerry's office that was mostly filled with blank spaces. ""I have two deputies and they are well known, they're very experienced people, Rick Duke and Sue Biniaz… but I'm not going to go through all that,"" Kerry told Mast. ""I'm not going to fill them in here in this way, because that would be a violation of our process within the State Department.""",Unlikely,"The image is split into two halves. On the left, there is a person with a bald head wearing a dark suit and a blue tie. The person is facing away from the camera, and their face is not visible. On the right, there is another person with grey hair wearing a dark suit and a purple tie. This person is facing towards the camera, and their face is visible. They appear to be speaking into a microphone. The background is not clearly visible, but it seems to be an indoor setting with a blue backdrop.",adcb7ca6dd,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/adcb7ca6dd.jpg +"Follow live updates on Donald Trump’s expected surrender at a jail in Georgia. Some of Donald J. Trump’s co-defendants in the election interference case in Georgia began turning themselves in on Tuesday, while others tried to get the sprawling criminal case moved out of state court and into federal court. Jeffrey Clark, a former Justice Department official, and David Shafer, the former head of the Georgia Republican Party, each filed motions on Tuesday asking to have the case moved to federal court, just as Mark Meadows, the former White House chief of staff, did last week. Those motions lay the groundwork for what will be the first major legal fight in the case, which was filed in Superior Court in Atlanta last week.",Unlikely,"The image shows two men standing outdoors with trees in the background. One man is wearing a grey suit and a red tie, and the other is in a light blue shirt. Both are holding microphones, suggesting they are being interviewed or are about to speak to the media. The microphones have logos that read '22' and 'FOX 5', indicating the media outlets involved. The man in the grey suit is holding a piece of paper, possibly a speech or document. The setting appears to be a public event or press conference.",7c341b5552,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/7c341b5552.jpg +"CNN — A federal judge handed down hefty sentences against two members of the Proud Boys for their role in attacking the Capitol on January 6, 2021, one who broke open a window to the building and another who took over the leadership role of the group that day. Their sentences, both among the longest yet of the over 1,000 people charged as part of the riot, are emblematic of how judges are working to separate key figures who furthered the violence that day from those who were swept up in the crowd.",Unlikely,"The image shows a group of people in a room with ornate decorations. In the foreground, a person is holding a long, white object that appears to be a flagpole. The person is wearing a black jacket and a black hat. In the background, there is a framed portrait hanging on the wall. The room has a classical architectural style with arched windows and decorative moldings.",4ac21e747b,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/4ac21e747b.jpg +"Before my first reporting trip to Ukraine, one of my seasoned war correspondent colleagues had two pieces of advice. First, not to miss the delicious coffee and pastries you can find in Kyiv (which is a wonderfully reassuring thing to hear as you head off towards a conflict). Second, that it was absolutely necessary to read Serhii Plokhy’s 2015 book The Gates of Europe: A History of Ukraine. I did, and it unwound 2,500 years of complex, fascinating and often tragic events, all the way from Herodotus’s accounts of the ancient Scythians to the Maidan protests in Kyiv a decade ago. Now Plokhy and I are speaking by Zoom – me from London, he from his home near Harvard, where he is professor of Ukrainian history. He’s in his study. There are globes on every surface, and antique maps of Ukraine hang on the walls. Plokhy, 65, is a genial presence – calm, expansive, gently humorous, not given to grandstanding – exactly how you might imagine and want a history professor to be. However, his latest project is anything but conventional historiography. He begins The Russo-Ukrainian War, his new book, by recalling the moment he picked up his phone and checked his emails, early on 24 February last year. He was in Vienna. One email from a Harvard colleague, with whom he’d been discussing the prospect of an all-out invasion, hoped he was OK. “I was not OK,” he writes. Aside from anything, his sister and her family were in Zaporizhzhia, the south-eastern city where he’d grown up. By the time he called her, she could already hear the pounding of Russian artillery. He describes how he dressed carefully, that first morning, putting on a shirt and a blazer for a visit to some archives – “to show that I was collected and prepared to carry out my duties, whatever they might be”. The book ends with an afterword that pays heartbreaking tribute to his cousin, killed in October near Bakhmut. History is normally written from the calm, distant purview that a scholar attains when chaotic events have resolved themselves into some recognisable shape or pattern. It is not usually interrupted by grief for a family member killed as a result of those still-unfolding events. At first, he says, he resisted the idea of a book about the invasion, produced during the invasion. To write such a volume would be “to go against the basic principles of the profession”. “Our wisdom as historians comes from the fact that we already know how things turned out,” he says.",Unlikely,"The image features a person seated on a dark-colored couch with a yellow accent. The person is wearing a dark blazer over a light blue shirt. The background is a dark blue wall with a subtle texture. In the foreground, there is a yellow banner with the text 'from 2023' and the logo of 'The Guardian' on the right side.",c3afd75152,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/c3afd75152.jpg +"Carlos Lozada I am an Opinion columnist and co-host of the weekly “Matter of Opinion” podcast for The New York Times, based in Washington, D.C. What I Focus On I write about politics, culture, history and policy, mainly through the prism of nonfiction books or other texts, like Supreme Court opinions, congressional investigations or commission reports. I’m especially intrigued by how public figures reveal themselves, intentionally or unwittingly, through their writings. When I write about campaign books, political biographies or Washington memoirs, people often say to me, “You read those books so we don’t have to!” True, you don’t have to — but trust me that there is much to learn in them. This work has led to two books of my own: “What Were We Thinking: A Brief Intellectual History of the Trump Era” (2020) and “The Washington Book: How to Read Politics and Politicians” (2024). I try to avoid armchair opinion mongering. Instead, I seek to give a fair hearing to a variety of ideas and arguments and then help readers draw their own conclusions, as I draw mine.",Unlikely,"The image shows a person with a blurred face, wearing a dark jacket and a blue and white striped shirt. The person is standing against a white circular background. The image is cropped to focus on the person's upper body and head, with the face blurred out.",0429e159ef,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/0429e159ef.jpg +"CNN — Former House Speaker Kevin McCarthy is weighing whether to stay in office following his unprecedented ouster as speaker – even as he believes he didn’t deserve to lose his job and is still resentful of the Republicans who effectively ended his nine-month tenure atop the House. In an exclusive interview with CNN, McCarthy made clear he misses being “at the table” even as he promised to help the new speaker; went further in his embrace of former President Donald Trump heading into 2024; and questioned whether the “crazy eight” Republicans who voted to strip him of the gavel are even conservatives at all.",Unlikely,"The image shows a man in a dark suit and tie standing in a hallway. He appears to be in a professional setting, possibly a governmental or corporate environment. The man is looking off to the side with a serious expression on his face. In the background, there is an American flag and other individuals who are not the focus of the image. The lighting is bright, suggesting the photo was taken indoors with artificial lighting.",874bbe7199,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/874bbe7199.jpg +"CNN — The final Republican primary debate before the Iowa caucuses will be a one-on-one showdown between former South Carolina Gov. Nikki Haley, now riding a wave of momentum in the polls and boosted by a barrage of outside spending, and Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis, whose performance in the Hawkeye State could make or break his campaign. Former President Donald Trump will again be elsewhere, making a solo appearance on Fox News rather than joining his rivals on stage at Drake University in Des Moines.",Unlikely,"The image shows two individuals, one on the left and one on the right, both dressed formally. The person on the left is wearing a dark suit with a red tie and has a small American flag pin on the lapel of their suit. The person on the right is wearing a dark blue outfit with a necklace that appears to be a pendant. Both individuals are facing forward, and their faces are not visible in the image.",de32bd8c23,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/de32bd8c23.jpg +"Rudy Giuliani and other Trump co-defendants surrender in Georgia election case 23 August 2023 By Sam Cabral & Gareth Evans, in Washington and London Share Fulton County Sheriff's Office Rudy Giuliani, who served as Donald Trump's personal lawyer, in a police booking mugshot released by Fulton County Sheriff's Office",Unlikely,"The image shows a person wearing a dark suit with a white shirt. The person's face is not visible. In the background, there is a badge with the text 'FULTON COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE PATRICK LABAT' and the BBC News logo at the bottom. The image appears to be a mugshot or a similar law enforcement photo.",6ce9d504e4,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/6ce9d504e4.jpg +"RIO DE JANEIRO, Jan 12 (Reuters) - Brazil's seaside city of Rio de Janeiro, famed for its crowded beaches and lush surrounding hills, is sending drones buzzing into the air to disperse seeds, part of a high-tech push that seeks to speed up local reforestation efforts. The green initiative, a partnership between Rio's city hall and startup Morfo, launched last Friday and is being used to seed local native species in hard-to-reach areas that would be more difficult using traditional methods. Advertisement · Scroll to continue",Unlikely,"The image shows a drone flying over a densely populated urban area with numerous high-rise buildings. The drone is positioned in the upper left corner of the image, hovering above the cityscape. In the background, there is a large body of water with numerous boats, and a prominent mountain with a distinctive shape, resembling a boot, is visible in the distance. The sky is clear and blue, suggesting a sunny day.",4a34115cfb,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/4a34115cfb.jpg +"Ivanka Trump's testimony in her father's $250 million civil fraud case pitted the former president's daughter against her husband, Jared Kushner, as messages between them were examined. The trial stems from a lawsuit filed last year by New York Attorney General Letitia James, alleging that Donald Trump and top executives at his family company, The Trump Organization, conspired to increase his net worth by billions of dollars on financial statements provided to banks and insurers to make deals and secure loans. Trump, front-runner for the 2024 Republican presidential nomination, testified on Monday and has denied any wrongdoing and has called the trial politically motivated. Eric and Donald Trump Jr., senior executives of The Trump Organization, are also accused of assisting the former president and have testified in the trial. On Wednesday, Ivanka Trump, who left the Trump Organization in 2017 to become a top White House aide for her father, testified she was not involved in her father's financial statements.",Unlikely,"The image shows a woman with blonde hair, wearing a black blazer and a white top, standing in a room with a beige wall and a wooden door in the background. There are two men in the background, one of whom is wearing a badge with a shield emblem. The woman appears to be the focus of the image, and her expression is neutral.",89b17e7e9d,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/89b17e7e9d.jpg +"CNN — Florida boasts hundreds of miles of beaches, warm temperatures year-round and is home to Walt Disney World, the world’s most famous theme park. Tourism is a major driver of the state’s economy, bringing in an estimated $101.6 billion, according to Visit Florida, as well as supporting over a million jobs. But political battles that have been heating up in recent months could cast a shadow over the Sunshine State’s tourism appeal.",Unlikely,"The image depicts a sunny day at a beach with clear skies and a calm sea. There are several palm trees, some people are sitting on the sand, and others are standing or walking around. The beach is crowded with people enjoying the weather. In the background, there are beach umbrellas and a few buildings that could be part of a resort or beachfront establishment.",72654f4279,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/72654f4279.jpg +"It was seven months ago that Premier Danielle Smith led the United Conservative Party to victory in Alberta’s provincial election on a platform centred around affordability and improving health care in the province. Since then, Smith’s government has taken action on both of those policy objectives, with plans to do much more, particularly when it comes to overhauling the way the provincial health authority is structured. She and other members of her government have traded barbs with the federal government over some of its environmental policies and how quickly it is implementing them. Smith says she believes Ottawa has overstepped its constitutional jurisdiction at times and she plans to continue to voice her opposition and to take action any time she believes the federal government does this going forward.",Unlikely,"The image shows a person seated in a chair, wearing a green blazer and a necklace. They are facing away from the camera, and there are two flags in the background, one of which is the Canadian flag. The setting appears to be an office or a formal room with a window and a plant visible in the background.",a5c8464ba0,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/a5c8464ba0.jpg +"Send this page to someone via email LGBTQ2 advocates are calling for a boycott of Canyon Meadows Cinemas in southeast Calgary in response to a parental rights town hall scheduled for Tuesday evening. The event, named “Let Kids Be Kids Town Hall”, is organized by the Calgary-Lougheed United Conservative Party Constituency Association. According to the event’s Eventbrite page, the town hall is an opportunity for community members to discuss the Alberta government’s proposed parental rights policy.",Unlikely,"The image shows a modern building with a large glass entrance and a sign that reads 'MEADOW CENTRE'. There is a white van parked in front of the building. The sky is overcast, and there are trees and a snow-covered ground in the foreground. A large, colorful balloon arch is visible above the entrance, and there is a sign on the right side of the image that reads 'COKE'.",713f1d6cc2,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/713f1d6cc2.jpg +"As the war enters it 488th day, these are the main developments. This is the situation as it stands on Monday, June 26, 2023. Wagner mutiny",Unlikely,"The image shows a yellow military tank with a turret and a gun barrel, surrounded by foliage. The tank is positioned in a natural environment with trees and shrubs, suggesting it may be in a rural or forested area. The tank appears to be old or in a state of disrepair, with visible rust and damage. The lighting in the image is warm, with a golden hue, possibly indicating it was taken during the golden hour, which is shortly after sunrise or before sunset.",86f391b45d,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/86f391b45d.jpg +"The dream of reviving nuclear power in the U.S. rests on a new generation of smaller reactors meant to be easier to build. But major obstacles loom. Steam feeding into the Unit 3 turbine generator of the Vogtle nuclear power plant in Waynesboro, Ga. When all four of its units are in operation, it will become the largest nuclear power station in the U.S. Towering over the Savannah River in Georgia, the first nuclear reactors built from scratch in the United States in more than 30 years illustrate the enormous promise of nuclear power — and its most glaring weakness.",Unlikely,"The image shows a large industrial facility with multiple pipes and equipment. The facility appears to be a nuclear power plant with a central reactor core surrounded by various support structures and piping systems. The environment is dimly lit, suggesting an industrial setting.",c4cf1858a8,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/c4cf1858a8.jpg +"ACCRA, March 4 (Reuters) - An anti-LGBTQ bill passed by Ghana's parliament last week , which could derail international aid for the West African country if it becomes law according to an internal government memo, has not yet reached the desk of President Nana Akufo-Addo, he said on Monday. In his first comments on the bill's passage, he said Ghana will not backslide on its human rights record, and added that the bill had been challenged in the Supreme Court. Advertisement · Scroll to continue",Unlikely,"The image shows a person standing at a podium with a microphone, wearing a black and red patterned outfit. The podium has a red cover with the emblem of the President of the Republic of Ghana, which includes a coat of arms and the text 'President of the Republic of Ghana'. The background is dark, and there is a blurred object to the left side of the image. The person's face is not visible in the image.",b9dc91307e,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/b9dc91307e.jpg +"CNN — Seven Republican presidential candidates have, as of Sunday, met the polling requirements to appear on the August debate stage following new polling from Fox Business in Iowa and South Carolina. Former President Donald Trump, Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis, tech entrepreneur Vivek Ramaswamy, former Vice President Mike Pence, former South Carolina Gov. Nikki Haley, South Carolina Sen. Tim Scott and former New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie have each reached 1% or higher in at least two qualifying national polls and two qualifying state polls from separate states, which is a requirement set by the Republican National Committee.",Unlikely,"The image shows a stage set up for a political event, specifically a Republican presidential debate. The stage is illuminated with bright lights and features a large 'CNN' sign in red and blue neon lights. There are podiums arranged in a semi-circle, and the background is dark with blue and red accents. The stage is reflective, and the image captures the reflection of the stage lights and the 'CNN' sign.",4f6ba37e8a,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/4f6ba37e8a.jpg +"A survivor-led steering committee announced Tuesday that a monument commemorating survivors and victims of residential schools will be built on the west side of Parliament Hill. Ottawa appointed the committee in April 2022 to select a site for a national residential schools monument in keeping with one of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission's calls to action. Gov. Gen. Mary Simon said at a ceremony Tuesday morning that the monument is a ""significant"" step toward reconciliation.",Unlikely,"The image shows a group of people gathered outdoors. In the foreground, a woman is hugging a child from behind. The woman is wearing a green jacket with a red stripe on the sleeve, and the child is wearing a red and white striped shirt. In the background, there are other people, some of whom are wearing colorful clothing. The setting appears to be a public space with a clear sky.",e02f069bb3,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/e02f069bb3.jpg +"Cambridgeshire County Council will increase its share of tax by 4.99% 16 February 2024 By Emma Howgego & Local Democracy Reporting Service, BBC Cambridgeshire Political Reporter Share Cambridgeshire County Council The joint administration have agreed a council tax rise of £4.99%",Unlikely,"The image shows three individuals standing side by side. From left to right, the first person is wearing a dark blazer and a necklace with a heart-shaped pendant. The second person is dressed in a dark suit with a tie. The third person is wearing a yellow blazer over a blue top. They are standing in front of a banner that reads 'A greener, fairer and more caring Cambridgeshire'. The banner also features an illustration of a group of people in a park, with trees and a clear sky in the background. The BBC News logo is visible in the bottom left corner of the image.",3b8bbaf1cb,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/3b8bbaf1cb.jpg +"Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko has announced that Wagner Group leader Yevgeny Prigozhin is back in Russia, despite the oligarch-turned-warlord's widely reported deal with the Kremlin to accept exile in Belarus after the June 24 rebellion. The news comes as Russian President Vladimir Putinhas set out to neutralize future threats to his power by reining in the Wagner Group amid the Ukraine war and empowering a new security apparatus. The consequences of the aborted mutiny appear to be worse for Prigozhin and his Wagner group than for the Russian elite. Analysts see a brokered deal as an attempt to salvage the military's potential for conducting offensive operations in Ukraine. However, some of Russia's assault-capable groups are likely to be broken up due to political concerns. ""They'll be reassigned to separate units so that the leadership in Moscow no longer has to worry about any repeat insurrectionist tendencies,"" Russia analyst George Barros told Newsweek. TL/DR: ""The Kremlin is doing whatever it can to prevent this kind of threat from repeating itself,"" George Barros of the Institute for the Study of War told Newsweek.",Unlikely,"The image features a large, bold, red capital letter 'N' on a solid red background. The letter 'N' is white and is centrally positioned, taking up a significant portion of the image.",e5d600e9cd,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/e5d600e9cd.jpg +Playbook: Debt deal dismay goes left and right Presented by With help from Eli Okun and Garrett Ross,Unlikely,"The image shows a man walking in a hallway with American flags on either side. The man is dressed in a dark suit and light-colored pants, and he appears to be in a professional setting, possibly a governmental or political environment. There are other individuals in the background, suggesting a public or formal event. The hallway has a marble floor and columns, giving it an institutional look.",5cf8fc0eaf,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/5cf8fc0eaf.jpg +"A 72-year-old Florida man was arrested on Wednesday for threatening to kill a member of Congress and his family, the Justice Department said. Rep. Eric Swalwell, D-Calif., suggested on X that he was the victim in the incident. ""No threat is going to stop me from representing my constituents,"" Swalwell wrote. ""MAGA Republicans have chosen violence over voting and this is what it looks like. But I’m not going away and neither should you.""",Unlikely,"The image shows a person sitting at a table with a nameplate that reads 'MR. SWALWELL'. The individual is wearing a dark suit and a light blue tie. They are holding a pen in their right hand, which is raised as if they are in the middle of speaking or writing. The background is not clearly visible, but there appears to be a screen or a board with text behind the person. The text on the screen is not legible in the image provided.",8763661a16,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/8763661a16.jpg +Playbook: Your one-stop guide to the first GOP debate Presented by With help from Eli Okun and Garrett Ross,Unlikely,"The image is a collage of six photographs featuring individuals in professional attire, likely politicians or public figures, engaged in public speaking or debate. Each person is shown with a microphone, suggesting they are addressing an audience or participating in a formal event. The individuals are dressed in suits and ties, and the setting appears to be a political or public speaking event, indicated by the presence of microphones and the formal attire of the individuals.",6b8be66303,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/6b8be66303.jpg +"Hello, A Conservative MP who called Prime Minister Justin Trudeau a liar was kicked out of the Commons today for refusing to withdraw the insult. Damien Kurek’s exit came on a tumultuous day with Official Opposition Leader Pierre Poilievre threatening to delay the government’s agenda as the Commons prepares for a Christmas break scheduled to begin Dec. 15. MPs are expected to return to the Commons on Jan. 29.",Unlikely,"The image shows a tall, slender building with a pointed spire, which appears to be a clock tower. The tower is adorned with a clock face at the base, and a Canadian flag is flying at the top. The sky is clear and blue, suggesting a sunny day. The building is framed by a black wrought iron fence with ornate designs.",50ec0683c1,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/50ec0683c1.jpg +"Good morning. Before the newsletter, an update on the news that broke last night that King Charles has been diagnosed with cancer. Buckingham Palace says that Charles is already undergoing treatment; it did not specify the type of the disease, other than to say it’s not prostate cancer. You can read Rajeev Syal’s analysis of the impact of the news on how the king carries out his role, and Andrew Gregory’s cancer explainer. Today, we’re covering online safety for children, starting with a grimly familiar feature of the age: a devastated parent, granted a platform they never wanted, and using it to demand greater guardrails on smartphones to protect others from the fate that befell their child. At the weekend, Brianna Ghey’s mother Esther gave an interview to the BBC in which she called for social media apps to be banned on smartphones for under-16s. Esther Ghey said her daughter might have been saved if the searches being made by her eventual killers had been flagged to their parents. The whole interview is deeply moving – and it presented an immediate challenge to the government. Yesterday, Rishi Sunak declined to back the idea of a ban on social media on children’s smartphones, but pointed to new powers for the regulator Ofcom granted by the Online Safety Act. For Ghey and many other parents, that is unlikely to seem like enough.",Unlikely,"The image shows a candlelight vigil with a sign that reads 'REST IN PRIDE BRIANNA'. There are multiple candles, a person's hand holding a candle, and a poster with a picture of a person and the name 'BRIANNA'. The setting appears to be a solemn gathering, possibly in a public space or a community event.",bdd5c47001,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/bdd5c47001.jpg +CNN — Democratic former Rep. Tom Suozzi and Republican Nassau County legislator Mazi Pilip squared off Thursday night in the first and only debate of their race to replace disgraced former Rep. George Santos – a heated affair that underscored the contest’s national stakes. Santos himself was largely an afterthought as issues like immigration and abortion – which have roiled New York’s 3rd Congressional District along with the rest of the country – dominated the debate.,Unlikely,"The image shows two individuals standing on a stage with American flags in the background. The person on the left is wearing a red suit and is gesturing with their right hand, while the person on the right is dressed in a dark suit with a red tie. Both individuals have microphones in front of them, suggesting they are engaged in a public speaking event or debate. The stage has a podium with papers and a cup on it, indicating a formal setting. The image is taken from a side angle, focusing on the interaction between the two individuals.",84247af023,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/84247af023.jpg +"Recommendations are independently chosen by Reviewed's editors. Purchases made through the links below may earn us and our publishing partners a commission. If you’ve been following the news, you’ve probably noticed several severe weather events and natural disasters over the past few months, including the wildfire that raged across Maui and the uptick in hurricane activity such as the recent Hurricane Idalia. Unfortunately, thanks to rising air and ocean temperatures from climate change, severe weather events, from hurricanes to tornadoes, to wildfires, are expected to worsen and become more common in the coming years.",Unlikely,"The image shows a person in a white uniform, possibly a painter or a decorator, standing on a ladder and painting the exterior of a small, single-story house with a white exterior and a blue window. The house has a sloped roof and is set against a yellow background that gives the impression of a sunny day. The person is holding a paint roller and appears to be in the process of applying paint to the wall.",096b937e69,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/096b937e69.jpg +"Average Greek property prices increased by 12 percent last year and are set to increase by another 14 percent this year, according to Bank of Greece data. Athens, Greece – Shortly after the conservative New Democracy party came to power in Greece in 2019, computer scientist Nikos Larisis left his job in the Netherlands and repatriated to the Mediterranean country for a salary worth a third of the 9,000 euros ($9,500) he was making per month. He appeared to vindicate New Democracy’s pledge to bring back about half a million educated young workers who had fled the country’s economic depression from 2010 to 2018.",Unlikely,"The image shows two individuals standing on a stone wall overlooking a densely populated cityscape. The city appears to be Athens, with numerous buildings and a mountain in the background. The sky is clear and blue. One person is taking a selfie with a smartphone, while the other is looking at the city below. Both individuals are dressed in casual attire, with the person taking the selfie wearing a black top and the other wearing a black shirt with a white top underneath. The person taking the selfie is also wearing a straw hat.",a3b7f2f8fe,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/a3b7f2f8fe.jpg +"“Biden is putting in a supplemental request for more funding, and that’s got to be praised,” said Nabil Ahmed, the global economics head at the humanitarian nonprofit Oxfam. “But overall, it’s still falling way short of what’s needed to … meet the mission of the Bank.” The administration says they have to start somewhere. The administration’s efforts — $3 billion that Biden requested from Congress, along with new authorization for IMF lending — are a “down payment” on efforts to come, the NSC’s Pyle said. In addition, the administration has pledged a new push to provide debt relief to governments that are struggling to pay creditors after the Covid pandemic. And it has thrown its weight behind efforts to increase the developing world’s say at the IMF by adding a new chair to its board of directors. Even if the funds do materialize, there’s doubt about whether the Biden de-risking agenda can really help other nations industrialize. The agenda broadly does not include plans to transfer green energy technologies to developing nations, said Gabor, and would still leave them as consumers of Western financing and tech, rather than developing their own.",Unlikely,"The image shows a person standing at a podium with a microphone, addressing an audience. The podium has a seal that reads 'UNITED STATES OF AMERICA'. Behind the person, there is a large container ship with multiple stacked shipping containers. The sky is clear, suggesting it might be daytime. The person's face is not visible in the image.",da8344878a,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/da8344878a.jpg +"President Biden delivered an energetic and impassioned speech that was as much a campaign kickoff as it was a State of the Union, leveraging what is expected to be one of his largest audiences of the year to make a forceful case that he was fit enough for another four years. Mr. Biden has rarely been called a bold orator. But he arrived on Capitol Hill on Thursday with the benefit of mercifully low expectations after unrelenting Republican attacks on his mental and physical fitness. This was not a typical State of the Union. The speeches are often a laundry list of accomplishments and an equally long set of promises. Instead, this was Mr. Biden framing the year, just as his White House and Wilmington-based advisers want, as a stark choice between two candidates.",Unlikely,"The image shows a man standing behind a podium with the seal of the President of the United States on it. He is raising his right hand, which is a gesture often associated with taking an oath or making a solemn promise. Behind him, there is a woman with blonde hair, wearing a purple dress, who appears to be smiling and gesturing with her left hand. The background is dark with blue lighting, and there is a banner with the text 'Biden.com' visible. The setting suggests a formal event, possibly a political rally or a public address.",edf93b050b,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/edf93b050b.jpg +"Senator John Thune (R-SD) speaks to reporters after the weekly senate party caucus luncheons at the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C., U.S., November 7, 2023. REUTERS/Sarah Silbiger/File Photo Purchase Licensing Rights New Tab , opens new tab WASHINGTON, Nov 28 (Reuters) - Republican Senator John Thune said on Tuesday a deal is in the works to resolve a months-long standoff over pilot training requirements that has stalled a major aviation reform bill. The U.S. House of Representatives in July voted to pass legislation to raise the mandatory commercial pilot retirement age to 67 from 65 and make other aviation reforms as part of a five-year reauthorization of the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA).",Unlikely,"The image shows a man in a suit and tie standing in a room with a blurred background. The man appears to be speaking or presenting, as suggested by his posture and the microphone in his mouth. The room has a formal setting, indicated by the presence of a chandelier and a framed picture on the wall. The lighting in the room is bright, and the overall atmosphere seems to be that of a formal event or meeting.",e2226389c4,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/e2226389c4.jpg +"House GOP lawmakers focused on trade policy expressed similar optimism, though they also said they have yet to discuss the issue with the new speaker. In 2020, as head of the conservative Republican Study Committee, Johnson co-wrote a national security report with a section on China trade issues. That document advocated tougher sanctions on companies and individuals affiliated with the Chinese military, as well as the pursuit of bilateral trade deals with like-minded nations. In particular, he has called for a U.S.-U.K. trade deal and advocated expanding trade with Indo-Pacific nations such as Taiwan, Indonesia, Mongolia and others in an effort to counter China in a “Conservative Playbook.” And he supported the U.S.-Mexico-Canada deal, the rewrite of NAFTA signed by former President Donald Trump that received broad bipartisan support.",Unlikely,"The image shows a person standing at a podium with a microphone, gesturing with their right hand. They are wearing a dark suit, a red tie, and a lapel pin. The background features a large American flag and a decorative wall element. The setting appears to be a formal event, possibly a political or legislative session.",f39e23d0b3,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/f39e23d0b3.jpg +"You can tell a lot about a person by what he or she regrets. This holds especially for Supreme Court justices, whose decisions can, with a single vote, upend individual lives and alter the course of history. Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr. said he probably made a mistake in upholding a law criminalizing gay sex; Justice Harry Blackmun was sorry he ever voted to impose the death penalty. Justice Sandra Day O’Connor, who died on Friday at the age of 93, expressed regret publicly over one vote she cast: in the case of Republican Party of Minnesota v. White, a 2002 ruling that judicial candidates could not be prohibited from expressing their views on disputed legal and political issues. Minnesota, like many states that elect judges, had imposed such a ban in order to preserve the appearance of judicial impartiality. The court rejected the ban for violating the First Amendment. The decision was 5 to 4, with Justice O’Connor joining the majority. The court’s ruling led to an explosion of partisan spending on judicial elections around the country and judicial candidates freely spouting their predetermined views on the very issues they would be entrusted to decide if elected.",Unlikely,"The image shows a person from the side view, focusing on their ear and hair. The person appears to be an elderly individual with white hair, wearing what seems to be a dark-colored garment. The lighting is soft and the background is dark, suggesting the photo was taken indoors.",babbe10b62,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/babbe10b62.jpg +"We're still in the presidential primaries stage, but next year's general election may be one of the most polarizing yet. Despite his current legal struggles—with the former president currently facing 91 charges in four jurisdictions—Donald Trump is predicted to land the Republican nomination for a second time, while President Joe Biden is expected to lead the Democrats once again. Top left: James Woods in 2017. Top tight: Taryn Manning in 2021. Bottom left: Dennis Quaid in 2016. Bottom right: Roseanne Barr in 2023. Despite his alleged hatred for Hollywood, Donald Trump has a number... Top left: James Woods in 2017. Top tight: Taryn Manning in 2021. Bottom left: Dennis Quaid in 2016. Bottom right: Roseanne Barr in 2023. Despite his alleged hatred for Hollywood, Donald Trump has a number of celebrity fans. More Alberto E. Rodriguez/Brad Barket/ Paras Griffin/Steven Ferdman/Getty Images Entertainment",Unlikely,"The image is a collage of four separate photos featuring celebrities. The top left photo shows a person in a black suit with a bow tie. The top right photo features a person with blonde hair wearing a blue and black patterned top. The bottom left photo captures a person in a black suit with a blue shirt. The bottom right photo shows a person with blonde hair wearing a red top. All photos have a blurred face area. In the background, there is a blue backdrop with the word 'ARENA' in white letters and a partial view of a yellow logo with the letter 'R' visible.",92ecb34320,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/92ecb34320.jpg +"Stare at a climate map of the world that we expect to inhabit 50 years from now and you see a band of extreme heat encircling the planet’s midriff. Climate modelling from 2020 suggests that within half a century about 30% of the world’s projected population – unless they are forced to move – will live in places with an average temperature above 29C. This is unbearably hot. Currently, no more than 1% of Earth’s land surface is this hot, and those are mainly uninhabited parts of the Sahara. The scenario is as dramatic as it is because the regions of the world affected most severely by global heating – above all, sub-Saharan Africa – are those expected to experience the most rapid population growth in coming decades. But despite this population growth, they are also the regions that, on current trends, will contribute least to the emissions that drive the climate disaster. So extreme is inequality that the lowest-earning 50% of the world population – 4 billion people – account for as little as 12% of total emissions. And those at the very bottom of the pile barely register at all. Mali’s per capita C02 emissions are about one-seventy-fifth of those in the US. Even if the lowest-earning third of the global population – more than 2.6 billion people – were to raise themselves above the $3.2-a-day poverty line, it would increase total emissions by a mere 5% – that is, one-third of the emissions of the richest 1%.",Unlikely,"The image shows a person wearing a cap, standing in front of a large fan with smoke or steam coming out of it. The person appears to be covering their face with their hands, possibly to shield from the smoke or steam. The background is blurred but shows a building with a red door and a window. The image is overlaid with the text 'The Guardian Opinions' in a large, bold font.",ffd13c28f8,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/ffd13c28f8.jpg +"President Biden retained documents marked ""secret"" and ""confidential"" related to Ukraine and China, according to Special Counsel Robert Hur's report. Hur, who released his report to the public on Thursday after months of investigating, did not recommend criminal charges against Biden for mishandling and retaining classified documents — and stated that he wouldn't bring charges against Biden even if he were not in the Oval Office. Those records included classified documents about military and foreign policy in Afghanistan and other countries, among other records related to national security and foreign policy, which Hur said implicated ""sensitive intelligence sources and methods.""",Unlikely,"The image shows two individuals standing side by side. The person on the left is wearing a dark suit with a white shirt and a striped tie, and is holding a microphone. The person on the right is also dressed in a dark suit and a tie. Both individuals are facing towards the right side of the image, and there are flags in the background, suggesting a formal or official setting.",285dd5e530,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/285dd5e530.jpg +"President Biden has nearly erased Donald J. Trump’s early polling advantage, amid signs that the Democratic base has begun to coalesce behind the president despite lingering doubts about the direction of the country, the economy and his age, according to a new survey by The New York Times and Siena College. Mr. Biden and Mr. Trump are now virtually tied, with Mr. Trump holding a 46 percent to 45 percent edge. That is an improvement for Mr. Biden from late February, when Mr. Trump had a sturdier 48 percent to 43 percent lead just before he became the presumptive Republican nominee. Mr. Biden’s tick upward appears to stem largely from his improved standing among traditional Democratic voters — he is winning a greater share of voters who supported him in 2020 than he did a month ago. Then, Mr. Trump had secured the support of far more of his past voters compared with the president — 97 percent to 83 percent — but that margin has narrowed. Mr. Biden is now winning 89 percent of his 2020 supporters compared with 94 percent for Mr. Trump.",Unlikely,"The image shows two individuals with their faces blurred out, standing side by side against a white background. Below them are two horizontal bars, one red and one blue, with percentages written on them. The red bar is labeled 'Trump' and has '46%' written on it, while the blue bar is labeled 'Biden' and has '45%' written on it. Below these bars, there is a smaller grey bar labeled 'Don't know/declined to say' with '8%' written on it.",e6f2d9ab43,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/e6f2d9ab43.jpg +"Heat and the brain FUTURE THREATS Extreme heat can trigger mental health problems, prompting the NIH to fund more research. | AFP via Getty Images",Unlikely,"The image shows a person from behind, wearing a striped shirt and a cap, with water droplets visible on their face and upper body. The person is standing in front of a blurred background that appears to be a city street with parked cars and a building. The lighting suggests it is daytime.",23e2925b37,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/23e2925b37.jpg +"U.S. Republican presidential candidate Nikki Haley delivers a foreign policy speech on China during a forum at the American Enterprise Institute in Washington, U.S., June 27, 2023. REUTERS/Evelyn Hockstein Purchase Licensing Rights New Tab , opens new tab Item 1 of 5 U.S. Republican presidential candidate Nikki Haley delivers a foreign policy speech on China during a forum at the American Enterprise Institute in Washington, U.S., June 27, 2023. REUTERS/Evelyn Hockstein WASHINGTON, June 27 (Reuters) - Former U.N. ambassador Nikki Haley staked out one of the most hawkish positions on China in the 2024 Republican presidential field on Tuesday, calling for Washington to drastically limit ties with its geopolitical foe to address a dramatic rise in overdose deaths attributable to fentanyl in the United States.",Unlikely,"The image shows a person with long hair, wearing a dark blue patterned top, speaking into a microphone. The person's face is not visible. In the background, there is a blurred American flag and a partial view of a white wall with some text on it. The setting appears to be an indoor event or press conference.",f9d6a7e2b6,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/f9d6a7e2b6.jpg +"ROBBINSDALE, Minn. — One of the metro's largest hospitals is going through big changes. North Memorial Health in Robbinsdale says it's closing its outpatient mental health programs, and two neonatal intensive care units, leaving more than 100 employees without a job. The CEO says it is a sign of the times, but the nurses union says it's a sign of hospitals putting resources into more upscale and profitable communities.",Unlikely,"The image shows a building with a sign that reads 'NORTH MEMORIAL HEALTH'. The building has a modern design with a blue facade and a white roof. There is a clear sky in the background, and the sunlight is reflecting off the building, indicating it might be a sunny day.",8f67405360,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/8f67405360.jpg +A look back at Minnesota’s 2023 legislative session so far A look back at Minnesota’s 2023 legislative session so far A look back at Minnesota’s 2023 legislative session so far,Unlikely,"The image shows a large, grand building with a prominent dome and a golden statue on top. The building is surrounded by a well-manicured lawn with a fountain in the center. There are multiple steps leading up to the entrance, and the architecture suggests it could be a government or historical building. In the background, there are other buildings and a clear sky.",89672b766a,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/89672b766a.jpg +"The environmental lawyer and anti-vaccine activist significantly added to his campaign trail schedule this summer and early fall, making stops in New Hampshire and South Carolina in addition to general election swing states. The campaign also opened field offices in New Hampshire and South Carolina as well as a campaign headquarters in New Jersey. The single biggest expense over the last quarter was more than $916,000 for security services paid to the firm of Gavin de Becker, a security specialist who also gave $4.5 million to a super PAC backing Kennedy’s candidacy earlier this year. In July, the Kennedy’s campaign asked for secret service protection. But Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas determined that providing security was “not warranted at this time.” Most presidential candidates do not receive secret service protection during a primary.",Unlikely,"The image shows a person standing in front of a backdrop with the text 'KENNEDY24 DECLARE YOUR INDEPENDENCE'. The person is holding a microphone, suggesting they are speaking or presenting. The backdrop is blue with white and red text, and there is a logo or emblem on the backdrop that is not clearly visible. The person's face is blurred out, and no other distinguishing features are visible.",716787a1e4,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/716787a1e4.jpg +"Exonerated in an infamous rape case, Salaam made a successful bid for the Democratic nod in New York’s Central Harlem. Yusef Salaam, who gained international attention as one of the wrongfully accused teens in the Central Park Five case, has emerged victorious in the Democratic primary for a seat on the New York City Council. The Associated Press declared Salaam the winner on Wednesday, after additional votes confirmed his lead.",Unlikely,"The image shows a person wearing a dark suit with a light blue shirt and a patterned tie. The person's face is not visible. The background is out of focus with horizontal lines, suggesting a window or blinds.",1b44e36176,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/1b44e36176.jpg +"00:10 >> 30 MINUTES INTO THE U.S. TRADING DAY ON THIS MONDAY, 00:13 FEBRUARY 5 WITH THE TOP STORIES YOU ARE FOLLOWING. 00:17 CHICAGO FED PRESIDENT AUSTAN GOOLSBEE JOINS BLOOMBERG",Unlikely,"The image features a dark background with multiple candlestick charts, which are used to represent price movements in financial markets. The charts are overlaid with various colored lines and annotations, possibly indicating different market indicators or trends. The text 'Bloomberg Markets' is prominently displayed in large, bold, orange letters across the center of the image. There are also smaller text elements and numbers scattered throughout the image, which could be related to specific data points or financial metrics. The overall aesthetic of the image is professional and technical, suggesting it is related to financial analysis or trading.",cc8b9a5d4a,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/cc8b9a5d4a.jpg +"Open this photo in gallery: Over the years, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and his distinctive diplomatic socks have gone to the Oval Office to meet two very different U.S. presidents, one of whom will return to the White House after November's election.Jonathan Ernst/Reuters Edward Greenspon is the president and CEO of the Public Policy Forum and former editor-in-chief of The Globe and Mail. Janice Gross Stein is the Belzberg Professor of Conflict Management and the founding director of the Munk School of Global Affairs & Public Policy at the University of Toronto.",Unlikely,"The image shows two flags, one of Canada and one of the United States, flying side by side on a flagpole. Below the flagpole, there is a sign with the text 'HIREN.DWELLING.TOGETHER.IN.UNITY'. The sky is partly cloudy, and the overall setting appears to be a public space, possibly a government building or a community center.",afa7c8b7a6,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/afa7c8b7a6.jpg +"TikTok parent would rather have it shutdown in US than have it sold to a US buyer with algorithms, Reuters reported. TikTok owner ByteDance would prefer shutting down its loss-making app rather than sell it if the Chinese company exhausts all legal options to fight legislation to ban the platform from app stores in the United States, Reuters reported citing four sources. The algorithms TikTok relies on for its operations are deemed core to ByteDance overall operations, which would make a sale of the app with algorithms highly unlikely, the sources, who are close to the parent, said on Thursday.",Unlikely,"The image shows the logo of TikTok, a popular social media platform, superimposed on the flag of the United States. The TikTok logo is in the upper left corner, while the American flag is in the lower right corner. The flag is partially obscured by the TikTok logo, and the colors of the flag are visible through the logo.",91a321437f,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/91a321437f.jpg +"My colleague and friend Nigel Mellor, who has died aged 79, was a local government officer for 31 years, from 1969 to 2000; for 25 of those years he was head of the community development and equality unit at Liverpool city council. Nigel refused to be institutionalised in any way, and much to the dismay of colleagues in the city solicitor’s department, he never wore a suit. His vision, skill, hard work and creativity nurtured Liverpool’s voluntary sector. He knew the value of fieldwork and never let a desk get in the way of being out and about talking to people all over Liverpool. Under his leadership the council made the most of attracting funds to empower its most disadvantaged residents.",Unlikely,The image shows a person standing in front of a brick wall. The person's face is not visible. The wall has a rough texture with visible bricks and mortar lines. There is a watermark of 'The Guardian' at the bottom right corner of the image.,0ff8d8e437,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/0ff8d8e437.jpg +"Daniel Cameron won the Republican primary for Kentucky governor on Tuesday, becoming the first major-party Black nominee for governor in the state's history and setting up a November showdown with Democratic incumbent Andy Beshear. Cameron, the state's attorney general who was endorsed by former President Donald Trump, emerged victorious from a 12-candidate field that included Kelly Craft, who served as United Nations ambassador in the Trump administration, and state Agriculture Commissioner Ryan Quarles. Beshear easily dispatched two under-the-radar Democratic challengers in his own primary. Cameron, the state's first Black attorney general, would be the state's first Black governor if elected.",Unlikely,"The image shows a person standing at a podium with a microphone, dressed in a suit with a tie. The background is a blue curtain. The person's face is not visible in the image.",d9c65c08ef,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/d9c65c08ef.jpg +"Anthony Rota, the speaker of the House of Commons of Canada, shaking hands with President Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine last week. The speaker of Canada’s House of Commons resigned on Tuesday after again apologizing for introducing a 98-year-old Ukrainian who had served with a Nazi SS unit as a “hero” just after President Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine addressed a joint session of Parliament. The speaker, Anthony Rota, introduced Yaroslav Hunka, a constituent from his electoral district, as “a Ukrainian hero, a Canadian hero” on Friday prompting two standing ovations from the lawmakers and other guests as well as a fist pump from Mr. Zelensky, who is Jewish.",Unlikely,"The image shows a large number of yellow and blue flags with text on them, arranged in a pattern that resembles a field of flowers. There are also some bouquets of flowers placed among the flags. A person is seen bending over, possibly arranging or inspecting the flags.",313d1931a8,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/313d1931a8.jpg +"Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre's advisers are divided on the position the party should take on issues of gender identity and diversity, multiple Conservative sources told Radio-Canada. While some Conservatives see questions of gender and identity as matters of principle, or as opportunities to make political gains, others fear that the polarizing issue could turn some voters against them in the next election campaign and distract from the pocketbook issues that have been the focus of Poilievre's messaging. Radio-Canada spoke with about ten Conservatives anonymously, to allow them to express themselves freely.",Unlikely,"The image shows a man in a dark suit and tie walking through a hallway. There are several people in the background, some of whom are holding microphones, suggesting they might be reporters or media personnel. The hallway appears to be a public or professional setting, possibly a lobby or a corridor in a building.",fe386d7abb,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/fe386d7abb.jpg +"This transcript was created using speech recognition software. While it has been reviewed by human transcribers, it may contain errors. Please review the episode audio before quoting from this transcript and email transcripts@nytimes.com with any questions. michael barbaro From The New York Times, I’m Michael Barbaro. This is “The Daily.” [MUSIC PLAYING] Today, the justices of the Supreme Court keep testing the rules that govern their ethics. Adam Liptak reviews the allegations of misconduct and explores the growing calls to do something about it. [MUSIC PLAYING] It’s Monday, May 8. [MUSIC PLAYING] Adam, good morning.",Unlikely,"The image shows a row of tall, classical-style columns with a flagpole in the background. The columns are made of a light-colored stone, and the flagpole is white with a blue and red flag. The sky is clear, and there are trees and a building in the background. The image is taken from a low angle, looking up at the columns and the flagpole.",466b64d048,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/466b64d048.jpg +"A man convicted of murdering a Minnesota flower shop clerk largely based on a single eyewitness identification has been freed from a sentence of life imprisonment, elating his supporters and him but outraging the slain victim’s family. Marvin Haynes was 16 when the killing which sent him to prison for nearly two decades unfolded in 2004 in Minneapolis. His release comes amid the implementation of court-mandated reforms to the local police department, prompted in part by a former officer’s murder of George Floyd in 2020. After leaving prison on Monday, Haynes received a formal apology from the local county attorney, who said prosecutors had no forensic evidence, surveillance video or murder weapon linking him to the deadly shooting of 55-year-old Randy Sherer, the news station KARE reported.",Unlikely,"The image shows a group of people, with a focus on a man in the center who appears to be speaking to the crowd. He is surrounded by several individuals, some of whom are holding cameras and mobile phones, suggesting a media presence. The setting seems to be outdoors, with a building in the background. The man's expression is serious, and he is wearing a dark jacket. The crowd is diverse, with people of different ages and ethnicities.",21a9db8d3a,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/21a9db8d3a.jpg +"Robert F. Kennedy Jr. faced ridicule on social media after his teleprompter malfunctioned at a campaign event kicking off his independent presidential bid on Monday. Kennedy, the nephew of former President John F. Kennedy, announced his departure from the Democratic Party and that he plans to run in the 2024 presidential race as an independent. Kennedy struggled to gain traction in the polls in his primary challenge to President Joe Biden, who remains poised to win the party's nomination next year. Kennedy's speech got off to a difficult start when his teleprompter appeared to show the words upside down, prompting him to exit the stage to get help from his campaign staff. The moment was caught on a hot mic and went viral on X, formerly Twitter.",Unlikely,"The image shows a person standing behind a podium with a microphone, gesturing with their right hand. The podium has a sign that reads 'KENNEDY24 DECLARE YOUR INDEPENDENCE'. The background features a large banner with the text 'KENNEDY24' and 'DECLARE YOUR INDEPENDENCE' repeated multiple times. The person's face is not visible in the image.",227f4f37b1,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/227f4f37b1.jpg +"Dam collapse not expected to hinder counteroffensive The current assessment in both the U.S. and Ukraine is that the flooding — which is affecting tens of thousands of people — won’t overcomplicate the long-planned operation to divert too many of Kyiv’s resources. | Libkos/AP Photo With help from Lara Seligman, Paul McLeary and Lee Hudson",Unlikely,"The image shows a flooded residential area with numerous houses partially submerged in water. There are boats visible on the water, and the flood has caused the roads to be inundated as well. The area is surrounded by trees and vegetation, and the sky is overcast. The flood appears to have caused significant damage to the infrastructure and properties in the area.",f85bf349b2,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/f85bf349b2.jpg +"Send this page to someone via email A rapid test importer landed an estimated $2 billion in federal contracts in 2021 and 2022, despite giving regulators incomplete data about its product’s accuracy, Global News has found. A year-long investigation into federal procurement revealed that BTNX, a small rapid test supplier based outside Toronto, deleted dozens of specimens, or samples, from a study it submitted to Health Canada. That evaluation showed how well the company’s test detected COVID-19.",Unlikely,The image shows a box of 'Rapid Response COVID-19 Antigen Rapid Test Device' with two test strips placed on top of it. The box is predominantly green with yellow and white text. The test strips are white with green and red markings indicating the test process. The box also has a warning label stating '15 min' and 'S' for the test duration and safety instructions.,1389a5495a,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/1389a5495a.jpg +"CNN �� Electoral analysts, myself included, like to cover our behinds. We use words like “may” and “could” to make sure we don’t get too far ahead of ourselves – especially when examining polls of a potential 2024 general election matchup between Joe Biden and Donald Trump. But the truth is that Trump has a small but clear advantage over Biden right now. This makes Biden just the second president since scientific polling began to trail in his reelection bid at this point in the campaign.",Unlikely,The image shows a person in a dark suit with a white shirt and a small American flag pin on the lapel. The person's face is not visible. The background is out of focus with a hint of a room with a wooden structure and a wall with a patterned wallpaper.,72108cf820,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/72108cf820.jpg +"ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — This summer, Sophia Machado packed her bags and left her home in Oregon to move to Albuquerque, New Mexico, where her sister lived and where, Machado had heard, residents were friendlier to their transgender neighbors and gender-affirming health care was easier to access. Machado, 36, is transgender and has good health insurance through her job. Within a matter of weeks, she was able to get into a small primary care clinic, where her sister was already a patient and where the doctor was willing to refill her estrogen prescription and refer her to an endocrinologist. She felt fortunate. ""I know that a lot of the larger medical institutions here are pretty slammed,"" she said.",Unlikely,The image shows a person standing in a garden with a backdrop of trees and hills. The person is wearing a grey t-shirt with the text 'Annual Walk 5k' and a date 'MAY 19 2023' printed on it. There is a small owl statue on the ground next to the person. The garden has a variety of plants and a white fence in the background.,27306a4c27,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/27306a4c27.jpg +"Open this photo in gallery: A huge screen broadcasts Russian President Vladimir Putin's annual state of the nation address, in Moscow, on Feb. 29.OLGA MALTSEVA/Getty Images Russian President Vladimir Putin used his annual speech to parliament to warn the West not to wade further into the war in Ukraine, saying there was a real risk of a nuclear conflict. Mr. Putin was responding to comments this week from French President Emmanuel Macron, who said the NATO military alliance should not rule out sending ground troops into Ukraine. While other Western leaders quickly poured cold water on the idea, Mr. Putin further ratcheted up his rhetoric about a civilizational clash between his country and the West.",Unlikely,"The image shows a large blue screen with a man in a suit standing behind a podium. The screen displays a graphic of a man in a suit, presumably the same man standing behind the podium, with the text 'MAER' above his head. The background of the screen shows a building with the sign 'KOITA M. LOUNGE'. There is a person in the foreground looking at their phone, and a crane is visible in the background. The sky is overcast.",deb7cfabaa,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/deb7cfabaa.jpg +"Former public safety minister Bill Blair says that while Canada's spy agency might have intended for him to read a report warning that China was targeting MPs back in 2021, the Canadian Security Intelligence Service should have followed up with him afterward. ""It might have been helpful if they sent me an email or a text or a phone call to alert me that there was a report that they intended that I should see, and perhaps give me a clue of where I would find it,"" Blair, now emergency preparedness minister, said Wednesday. ""Quite frankly, if their intent was actually that I would actually have that information, my expectation would be that they would brief me on it.""",Unlikely,"The image shows a person wearing a dark suit and glasses. The person's face is not visible. The background is indistinct, but it appears to be an indoor setting with a warm, possibly wooden, surface.",5050e576af,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/5050e576af.jpg +"The Colorado Supreme Court heard arguments Wednesday on the question of whether former President Donald J. Trump is barred from holding office again under Section 3 of the 14th Amendment, which disqualifies people who engaged in insurrection against the Constitution after taking an oath to support it. Several of the seven justices appeared skeptical of arguments made by a lawyer for Mr. Trump, including the core one that a district court judge relied on in a ruling last month ordering Mr. Trump to be included on the Colorado primary ballot: that Section 3 did not apply to the presidency. The Colorado Supreme Court is hearing an appeal of that ruling as part of a lawsuit brought by Republican and independent voters in the state who, in seeking to keep Mr. Trump off the ballot, have contended the opposite. “How is that not absurd?” Justice Richard L. Gabriel asked of the notion that the lawmakers who wrote Section 3 in the wake of the Civil War had intended to disqualify insurrectionists from every office except the nation’s highest.",Unlikely,"The image depicts a courtroom scene with a judge standing at a podium, addressing a group of people seated in rows of chairs. The judge is wearing a black robe and is gesturing with his right hand, possibly making a point or delivering a statement. The audience consists of individuals in business attire, some of whom are looking at the judge. The courtroom has wooden benches and a red carpet on the floor. There are flags in the background, suggesting the setting might be a governmental or judicial building. The overall atmosphere appears formal and serious.",3c983e8ffd,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/3c983e8ffd.jpg +"The owner of the Crooked House pub, which burned down and was demolished in controversial circumstances, is linked to a landfill site that went up in flames without explanation. The landfill in Finmere, Oxfordshire was the site of a huge blaze in August 2018 that resulted in 400 tonnes of waste being set alight. It is owned by AT Contracting and Plant Hire Ltd, run by Adam Taylor, whose wife, Carly Taylor, is the sole director of ATE Farms Ltd, which bought the Crooked House pub in July. Adam Taylor is a former director of ATE Farms.",Unlikely,"The image shows a scene of destruction with a large pile of rubble and debris. There are various objects scattered around, including a barrel labeled 'BP BULMER', a sign that reads 'STRAIGHT ANSWERS FOR OUR WONKY PUB', and other signs with messages such as 'BLACK COUNTRY -HAPPY HOUR IS OVER' and 'LENNY HENRY WE NEED YOU'. The environment appears to be a landfill or a site of a demolished building. There are also some plants and a fence visible in the background.",bcdd15cfde,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/bcdd15cfde.jpg +"Bill targeting Chinese-owned app goes to the US Senate after passing the House in bipartisan vote. TikTok has slammed a bill that would ban the video-sharing app in the United States if it does not divest from its Chinese owner, accusing lawmakers of trampling on citizens’ right to free speech. “It is unfortunate that the House of Representatives is using the cover of important foreign and humanitarian assistance to once again jam through a ban bill that would trample the free speech rights of 170 million Americans,” TikTok said in a statement on Sunday.",Unlikely,"The image shows a building with a large signboard featuring the logo of TikTok, which is a stylized lowercase 't' with a gradient of blue, red, and green colors. The signboard is mounted on the side of the building, and the background includes a portion of the sky and the top edge of the building.",cc3d85c520,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/cc3d85c520.jpg +"In 2023, Chinese migrants become the largest group outside the Americas to cross the treacherous region to reach the US. Necocli, Colombia – Shortly after 8am, about a dozen Chinese migrants rush out the doors of Mansion del Darien, a rundown hotel a few blocks from Colombia’s Caribbean coast, and pile into three tuk-tuks waiting on the street. “We’re full of Chinese people every day,” said the receptionist, Gabriela Fernandez, scurrying past the front desk with a clipboard in hand. “All the time, big groups of them are arriving and leaving together. It’s been like this for months.”",Unlikely,"The image shows a group of people, including a man in a blue jacket and a woman in a yellow top, standing on a sidewalk in front of a building with a sign that reads 'Mansion De'. They are all holding bags, with the man in the blue jacket holding a green bag and the woman in the yellow top holding a black bag. There are also a few other people in the background, and a motorcycle parked on the right side of the image. The sky is clear and it appears to be a sunny day.",7ed140fa34,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/7ed140fa34.jpg +"Good Vibes festival organisers said The 1975’s set was stopped due to ‘non-compliance with local performance guidelines’. United Kingdom pop band The 1975 had its set at a Malaysian music festival cut short after frontman Matty Healy kissed a male bandmate onstage and criticised the country’s anti-LGBTQ laws. Homosexuality is a crime in Muslim-majority Malaysia and human rights groups have warned of growing intolerance against the country’s lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender people.",Unlikely,"The image shows a person standing on a stage, holding a microphone and singing passionately. The individual is wearing a dark pinstripe suit with a yellow shirt and a red tie. In the background, there is a drum set with a drummer's sticks visible, and a Yamaha drumhead is visible on the drum. The stage is lit with bright lights, and there is a large, colorful, abstract design on the backdrop.",a2565b0b1f,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/a2565b0b1f.jpg +"A federal judge in Nevada, who was appointed by former president Barack Obama, dismissed a lawsuit on Monday that sought to have Donald Trump off the ballot. Trump, the frontrunner for the 2024 Republican presidential nomination, faces legal challenges that seek to remove him from the ballot in several states, with two having already barred his name from primary voters' consideration. The lawsuits argue that Trump is ineligible to run under Section 3 of the 14th Amendment, which bars officials who have sworn an oath to the U.S. Constitution from holding office if they engage in insurrection. On Thursday, Maine became the second state to remove the former president from its 2024 ballot, preventing him from participating in its primary in March. Earlier this month, the Colorado Supreme Court ruled that Trump should be barred from the state's ballot because of his alleged role in the riot at the U.S. Capitol on January 6, 2021. Trump is facing federal charges in connection to his alleged actions leading up to the riot, which followed after he addressed his supporters during a rally on Capitol Hill.",Unlikely,"The image shows a person standing in front of a microphone, wearing a dark suit, a red tie, and a lapel pin. The background is blue with a partial view of a sign that includes the letter 'T'. The person's face is not visible in the image.",2e57e5e40c,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/2e57e5e40c.jpg +"Roughly 200 people gathered at the University of North Carolina at Asheville recently to discuss the city's commitment to local reparations. It was the first summit of its kind and an important step in Asheville's plan to compensate Black residents for decades of structural racism. As the city ramps up its reparations effort, the state of North Carolina is moving in a reverse direction, with state legislation seeking to limit discussions about racism, especially in government and academia.",Unlikely,"The image shows a cityscape with a mix of modern and traditional architecture. The city is surrounded by mountains and lush greenery. There are several tall buildings, some with red roofs, and a variety of smaller structures. The sky is clear with a few clouds, and the overall atmosphere is calm and serene.",2dd0668c31,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/2dd0668c31.jpg +"Former Vice President Mike Pence has raised a paltry $1.2 million for his presidential campaign, according to two campaign aides, a sum that raises dire questions about Republicans’ appetite for Mr. Pence in 2024. Now Mr. Pence’s campaign is fighting to qualify for the first televised Republican presidential debate next month in Milwaukee. An aide said he had not yet received donations from 40,000 donors, the threshold required to make the debate stage. Mr. Pence, who entered the race on June 5, was always a long-shot candidate in a contest dominated by his onetime running mate, former President Donald J. Trump. Adding to Mr. Pence’s challenges, he is also competing against other candidates, such as Senator Tim Scott of South Carolina, who appeal to evangelical voters.",Unlikely,"The image shows a person standing on a stage with a microphone in front of them. The individual is wearing a dark suit and a red tie. The background is dark with blue lighting, suggesting the setting might be a formal event or presentation.",f311c62109,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/f311c62109.jpg +"Chicago mayor to Dems: Follow my lead Presented by Happy Tuesday, Illinois. There’s nothing lazy these days about the lazy days of August. BREAKING: Biden appoints Chicagoan Edward Siskel as White House counsel. Details in THE BUZZ",Unlikely,"The image shows a person with a blurred face, wearing a light-colored suit and a dark tie. The person is standing against a blurred background that appears to be an indoor setting with a blue hue. The individual's hair is short and dark, and they have a beard and mustache.",1fd74e6e29,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/1fd74e6e29.jpg +"What key races are on the ballot this year? Voters in Texas on March 5 will pick their party's choices for president, U.S. senator, all 38 U.S. representatives and numerous top state and local offices, including Texas Supreme Court justices, district attorneys and sheriffs. Each party's candidates who win in the primary will advance to the general election in November, when incumbent U.S. Sen. Ted Cruz, R-Texas, is expected to defend his seat against the Democratic nominee. Voters will also pick all 150 state representatives and 15 state senators.",Unlikely,"The image features a graphic with a gradient background transitioning from blue to red. Centered in the image is the text '2024 Voters Guide' in large, bold, white font. The design is simple and clean, with no additional elements or imagery.",aa070f6549,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/aa070f6549.jpg +"CNN — As the date that the US could default on its obligations grows closer, the Treasury Department must prepare for an unprecedented situation – figuring out which bills to pay with the money it has on hand if Congress doesn’t act. One option that Treasury officials have seriously contemplated in past debt ceiling dramas is prioritizing payments, which would entail satisfying certain bills before others. Among the highest priorities would be paying interest and principal on Treasury securities, according to a transcript of a Federal Reserve’s Federal Open Market Committee call during the 2011 debt ceiling crisis.",Unlikely,"The image shows the facade of a building with classical architecture. It features a row of columns with intricate designs at the base, and above them, the name 'THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT' is inscribed in capital letters. The building appears to be a government structure, likely related to financial or economic matters.",12ad74dd60,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/12ad74dd60.jpg +"North Dakota Governor Doug Burgum, former New Jersey Governor Chris Christie, former South Carolina Governor Nikki Haley, Florida Governor Ron DeSantis, former biotech executive Vivek Ramaswamy, U.S. Senator Tim Scott (R-SC) and former U.S. Vice President Mike Pence pose at the start of the second Republican candidates' debate of... Purchase Licensing Rights New Tab , opens new tab SIMI VALLEY, California, Sept 27 (Reuters) - The seven Republicans on stage at their party's second 2024 presidential primary debate aimed on Wednesday to convince voters they could be a viable alternative to frontrunner Donald Trump, who skipped the event. Here are takeaways from the sometimes unruly debate in Simi Valley, California:",Unlikely,"The image captures a scene from a Republican presidential debate. The stage is set with podiums, each marked with a star and the Republican Party logo. The podiums are arranged in a semi-circle, with the audience seated in front of them. The backdrop features a large banner with the text 'FOX Business Republican Debate' and the logo of 'Noticias Univision'. The stage is illuminated by bright lights, and the overall atmosphere appears formal and structured.",49957e0a61,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/49957e0a61.jpg +"McCarthy speaks to reporters at the US Capitol in Washington, DC on Tuesday, May 23 Andrew Caballero-Reynolds/AFP/Getty Images White House and House Republican negotiators met Tuesday as the clock ticks on the nation's debt ceiling drama. Talks are not going well, according to key GOP negotiators Patrick McHenry and Garret Graves. And House Speaker Kevin McCarthy said Tuesday that he’s not close to a bipartisan deal with President Joe Biden to avoid a first-ever default on the nation’s debt. He left the Capitol on Tuesday and told reporters that he does not expect a debt ceiling deal to come through today.",Unlikely,"The image shows two men seated across from each other in a formal setting, likely a meeting room. Both men are wearing suits and ties, with one man on the left wearing a dark suit and the other on the right wearing a navy blue suit. They are both looking towards the camera with serious expressions on their faces. In the background, there is a fireplace with a green plant on top, and a bust of a person is visible on the right side of the fireplace. The room has a formal decor with a patterned carpet and a chandelier hanging from the ceiling.",4efee4f548,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/4efee4f548.jpg +"Watch John King’s full report from Iowa on CNN’s “Anderson Cooper 360” at 8 p.m. ET. Waterloo, Iowa CNN — The homes are nearly identical, dotting both sides of the curvy road in a middle-class subdivision. But one stands out: 10 solar panels newly attached to its sloping roof as the crew links the system to the electric meter. The finishing touch: a new Midwest Solar magnet attached to the junction box.",Unlikely,"The image shows an aerial view of a highway interchange with multiple lanes of traffic merging into one. There are vehicles on the roads, and the surrounding area appears to be a mix of open fields and some structures. The image is taken from a high vantage point, giving a bird's eye view of the scene.",17c47ed87c,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/17c47ed87c.jpg +"Welcome to Balance of Power, bringing you the latest in global politics. If you haven’t yet, sign up here. Ukraine faces a decisive year in the war to defeat Russia’s invasion, according to Andriy Yermak, a top aide to President Volodymyr Zelenskiy. It’s not only the war-battered nation’s destiny at stake. Strains are increasing within the US-led coalition backing Kyiv, testing its credibility in demonstrating the long-term will and capacity to defend democratic values and sovereign allies.",Unlikely,"The image shows a soldier in camouflage uniform standing next to a flagpole with a yellow and blue flag, which appears to be the national flag of Ukraine. The soldier is holding a map and seems to be in a contemplative pose. In the background, there are multiple small flags of various colors, possibly representing different countries or organizations, and a large poster with images and text, which is partially visible. The setting appears to be outdoors, with a structure that resembles a bridge or a walkway in the background.",b9c855a9d4,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/b9c855a9d4.jpg +"A labour relations expert in London, Ont., says a possible WestJet pilot strike is indicative of widespread deteriorating conditions in the profession. The union representing 1,850 pilots at WestJet and its low-cost carrier Swoop issued a strike notice to their employer Monday night. The airline responded, saying it would lock out the pilots starting as early as 3 a.m. Friday, setting the stage for a possible strike ahead of the May long weekend. Negotiations between WestJet and the Air Line Pilots Association (ALPA) have been ongoing since September, with the pilots voting in favour of a strike last month. Geraint Harvey, a professor at Western University and an expert on labour relations in commercial aviation, said the relationship has been strained even before the pandemic.",Unlikely,"The image shows a large commercial airplane in flight. The airplane is predominantly white with blue accents and has the word 'SJET' written on its side. The aircraft is equipped with two engines, one under each wing, and has windows along its side. The sky is overcast, suggesting it might be a cloudy day. There are no visible people or other objects in the image.",3485f02783,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/3485f02783.jpg +"A top lieutenant to Ronna McDaniel, the embattled Republican National Committee chairwoman, announced Tuesday that he would leave his post at the end of the month. Mike Reed, the committee’s chief of staff since 2022, denied that his departure was prompted by a leadership overhaul teased by former President Donald J. Trump in recent days. In a memo to staff, which was obtained by The New York Times, he wrote that “it is just time for a change” and that he had “a growing family who needs and deserves my attention.” The announcement came on the heels of a suggestion from Mr. Trump, the Republican presidential front-runner, that Ms. McDaniel should no longer lead the party.",Unlikely,"The image shows a person standing in front of an American flag. The individual is wearing a dark suit, a white shirt, and a tie. They are positioned at a podium with a microphone, suggesting they are giving a speech or presentation. The background is blurred, focusing attention on the person in the foreground.",80794df6ee,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/80794df6ee.jpg +"Washington CNN — Attorney General Merrick Garland on Friday rejected claims the Justice Department interfered in the Hunter Biden probe as the White House insisted President Joe Biden wasn’t involved in his son’s business dealings. In congressional testimony publicly released on Thursday, two IRS whistleblowers who worked on the probe alleged to lawmakers that the president’s son had been given preferential treatment by the Justice Department. The whistleblowers made several explosive allegations, including that the IRS had recommended far more serious charges for the president’s son, that US Attorney in Delaware David Weiss was blocked from bringing charges in other states and that Garland denied a request from Weiss to be named as a special counsel.",Unlikely,"The image shows a person standing at a podium with the seal of the Department of Justice on it. The person is wearing a dark suit and a tie. Behind the podium, there are two flags, one of the United States and one of the United States Virgin Islands, and a woman standing to the side. The setting appears to be a formal event or press conference.",c7f56152ab,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/c7f56152ab.jpg +"CNN — Former President Donald Trump plans to turn himself in and be processed at the Fulton County jail on Thursday, following his agreement earlier Monday to a $200,000 bond and other release conditions. “I’ll be going to Atlanta, Georgia, on Thursday to be ARRESTED,” Trump wrote on Truth Social, confirming CNN’s earlier reporting from two sources familiar with the plan.",Unlikely,"The image shows a large, multi-story building with a flat roof, possibly a warehouse or industrial facility. There are several utility poles and wires in the foreground, and a noticeable amount of greenery in the background. The sky is partly cloudy. In the foreground, there are two signs: one is a 'Notice' sign with the text '24 hr CAMERA SURVEILLANCE' and the other is a 'Notice' sign with the text '24 hr CAMERA SURVEILLANCE'. The signs are placed on a fence or barrier.",65274bec82,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/65274bec82.jpg +"Australian companies are reporting better social and environment performance but many gains are generated by revising past outcomes, particularly when a chief executive’s own remuneration is tied to the results, a new study has found. The study, “CSR Restatements: Mischief or Mistake?”, examined 674 instances of corporate social responsibility (CSR) reporting from the Top 500 ASX-listed companies between 2004 and 2020. The researchers found about 17% of a CEO’s bonus pay was linked to sustainability targets alone, potentially lifting payouts by around $200,000 if targets were met. All up, 33.5% of all restatements of CSR outcomes were for one or more CSR goals that were tied to bonuses.",Unlikely,"The image shows a city skyline with tall buildings silhouetted against a backdrop of vertical stripes of various colors. In the foreground, there is a large, stylized 'X' in white, which is the logo of The Guardian. The logo is placed over the skyline, partially obscuring it. The image has a vibrant, colorful effect due to the vertical stripes, and the overall composition suggests a modern, urban setting.",7d3e8050ec,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/7d3e8050ec.jpg +"For centuries councils have owned vast tracts of land and buildings. From the municipal palaces of Victorian England’s biggest cities, to leisure centres, museums, and parks in towns and villages across the country. In the deepest financial crisis to hit local government for decades, however, council leaders are warning they could be forced to sell millions of pounds worth of public assets to fill gaping budget shortfalls. Local authorities in England own about 520,000 hectares (1.3m acres) of land, including farms, municipal golf courses, allotments, parks and land for regeneration. Almost £15bn of assets have been sold off in the past decade. But alongside much-loved gems, some councils have ploughed billions of pounds in borrowed funds into costly white elephant schemes, failing companies, and risky commercial projects – such as the tiny Surrey borough of Spelthorne buying BP’s campus headquarters, Thurrock in Essex bankrolling solar farm developments, and Labour-run Warrington buying shares in a bank controlled by a former Conservative party treasurer.",Unlikely,"The image shows a large, traditional brick house with multiple chimneys, surrounded by lush greenery and trees. The house has multiple windows and a large front door with a glass panel. The sky is clear and blue, suggesting a sunny day. The image is taken from a distance, capturing the entire house and its immediate surroundings.",f42ec55b66,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/f42ec55b66.jpg +Playbook: Inside Biden’s Plan B on student debt Presented by the Financial Services Forum With help from Eli Okun and Garrett Ross,Unlikely,"The image shows a person standing behind a podium with a microphone, dressed in a dark suit with a red tie and a white pocket square. The person's face is not visible. Behind the person is a framed painting of a man on horseback, and to the side are two flags, one of which is the United States flag. The setting appears to be a formal event, possibly a press conference or public address.",4c8496acc2,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/4c8496acc2.jpg +"Rep. Jim Jordan on Tuesday as the House of Representatives met to elect a new Speaker of the House at the Capitol in Washington, DC. Anna Moneymaker/Getty Images Ohio Rep. Jim Jordan's loss on his first ballot for House speaker Tuesday and his effort to win the gavel despite facing 20 holdouts from within his party, has begun to expose cracks forming within the leadership of the House GOP. House Majority Whip Tom Emmer and Conference Chair Elise Stefanik have been working behind the scenes to help Jordan flip votes this afternoon, multiple sources familiar tells CNN. But Majority Leader Steve Scalise has decided not to get actively involved – illustrating how the current top Republican leaders are taking different approaches to the speakership drama, with emotions still raw inside the conference.",Unlikely,"The image shows three individuals seated in a formal setting, likely a legislative chamber, with their faces blurred for privacy. They are dressed in business attire, with the person in the center wearing a blue suit and a yellow tie. The individuals are seated on leather chairs, and there are papers and a microphone visible in front of them, suggesting a formal meeting or legislative session. The background is dimly lit, and there are other individuals partially visible, indicating a larger gathering.",67a91f44f6,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/67a91f44f6.jpg +"Dogs are the most popular pet in America. Over 65 million households have a dog, according to research from the American Pet Products Association (APPA). But having a dog can be challenging for apartment dwellers, who must work around breed restrictions and limited space to keep a canine companion. Fortunately, there are dog breeds ideal for apartment living. How We Found the Best Apartment Dogs",Unlikely,"The image is a collage of four separate photos featuring dogs in different settings. In the top left, a golden retriever is lying on a wooden floor with a green curtain in the background. The top right shows a shih tzu sitting on a pink bean bag chair. The bottom left photo depicts a brown and white dog with a green collar sitting on a rug in front of a white chair and a large green plant. The bottom right photo features a pug lying on a wooden floor with a brick wall in the background.",90e82f6ded,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/90e82f6ded.jpg +"Lina Khan became chair of the Federal Trade Commission two years ago on a promise to bring bold action against the biggest tech companies. For too long, Ms. Khan said at the time, the agency had been a weak cop and needed to challenge behemoths like Microsoft, Amazon, Meta and Google in the courts to stem their growing power. Even if the F.T.C. lost the cases, she later added, they would be a partial victory because the agency would signal that antitrust laws needed to be updated for the modern internet era. But on Tuesday, Ms. Khan suffered the biggest blow yet to her hallmark agenda. A federal judge rejected the F.T.C.’s attempt to stop Microsoft’s $70 billion acquisition of the video game maker Activision Blizzard from closing, saying the agency failed to prove the deal would reduce competition and harm consumers. On Wednesday, the F.T.C. filed a notice that it would appeal the judge’s decision.",Unlikely,The image shows a person standing in front of a backdrop with the text 'BUILDING AN ECONOMY FOR WORKING FAMILIES'. The person is wearing a dark blazer and a blue shirt. There are also some documents or certificates visible on the backdrop.,115af4ee23,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/115af4ee23.jpg +"Leeds: 1960s high-rise flats demolition plans 'on hold' 1 November 2023 By David Spereall, Local Democracy Reporting Service Share Leeds City Council Brooklands and Bailey Towers in Seacroft are among the six block of flats councillors decided to knock down as they ""exceeded their original design life""",Unlikely,"The image shows a view of a large, multi-story residential building with numerous windows. The building is labeled 'Bailey Towers' and is situated in a residential area with other similar buildings in the background. The sky is overcast, and there are no visible people or moving vehicles. The image is taken from a low angle, looking up at the building.",054e2f40fe,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/054e2f40fe.jpg +"Las Vegas CNN — Antonio Munoz remembers admiring Ronald Reagan as a child, in a Las Vegas very different than it is today. “When I was born here it was very small,” Munoz said. “The communities were kind of segregated. You had your Hispanics on one side of town, your African Americans another side of town. Then you had the strip and downtown, which was very small resorts, small hotels. But now we have mega resorts.”",Unlikely,The image shows a person wearing a dark jacket with a logo that reads 'Chicago Barbecue Catering'. The background is blurred but appears to be an indoor setting with colorful decorations. The person's face is not visible in the image.,8ce541cd09,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/8ce541cd09.jpg +"CNN — President Joe Biden is preparing a package of health care measures that he would aim to pass in a second term, with announcements starting this week centered on cutting prescription drug prices. Biden and aides see the potential to transform health care coverage and cost for millions of Americans and, along the way, give the president a full-throated, forward-looking argument on an issue that has consistently delivered for Democrats in recent election cycles. They believe former President Donald Trump made that much easier by suddenly renewing his calls to repeal and replace the Affordable Care Act – giving them a strong contrast point with the GOP front-runner.",Unlikely,"The image shows a person standing at a podium with a microphone, dressed in a dark suit and a light-colored shirt. The background is dark, and there is a visible seal on the podium that reads 'Vice President of the United States'. The person's face is not visible in the image.",e945c7f223,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/e945c7f223.jpg +"Long bipartisan, PEPFAR gets political Programming note: We’ll be off Monday and Tuesday for the Fourth of July but will be back in your inboxes on Wednesday.",Unlikely,"The image features a man in a suit standing in front of a backdrop with the text 'U.S. President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief' and the acronym 'PEPFAR'. The backdrop also includes the American flag and a graphic of the Earth with a ribbon around it, symbolizing the global reach of the program. The man is wearing a red lapel pin, which is often associated with AIDS awareness.",35a45b8798,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/35a45b8798.jpg +"Since it was created in 1888, the Vancouver Park Board has been a source of discussion and division. But the decision by Mayor Ken Sim to try and eliminate it could make its final chapter its most dramatic. ""We are going to take the long overdue step that will ensure our parks and recreation facilities will serve our communities to their fullest potential,"" said Sim, in a press conference Wednesday morning.",Unlikely,"The image shows a group of individuals standing behind a podium with a sign that reads 'A NEW ERA FOR PARKS AND RECREATION'. The podium is set against a blue background with a logo that appears to be related to parks and recreation. The individuals are dressed in business attire, suggesting a formal event or announcement. The person at the podium is speaking into a microphone, indicating that they are addressing an audience or making a public statement.",eee4e4cf2e,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/eee4e4cf2e.jpg +"Editor’s Note: Fareed Zakaria is the host of Fareed Zakaria GPS, airing at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. ET Sundays on CNN. Follow Fareed on X and read news, analysis, and insights from Fareed and his team in the daily CNN newsletter Fareed’s Global Briefing. The views expressed in this commentary are his own. Read more CNN Opinion. CNN — Bill Maher recently said on his show that the 2024 election was going to be fought over two issues: immigration and abortion. The party that best navigates these cultural battlefields is likely to prevail in November.",Unlikely,"The image shows a person standing in front of an American flag. The person is wearing a dark suit with a light blue shirt and a small American flag pin on the lapel. The background is dark, and the flag is illuminated, making it stand out. The person's face is not visible in the image.",9de7e6f2f3,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/9de7e6f2f3.jpg +"CNN — A federal hate crime investigation is underway after a White gunman with a swastika-emblazoned assault-style rifle killed three Black people at a Dollar General store in Jacksonville, Florida, authorities said. The shooting claimed the lives of Angela Michelle Carr, 52, Anolt Joseph “AJ” Laguerre Jr., 19, and Jerrald Gallion, 29.",Unlikely,"The image shows a Dollar General store with a police line in front of it. There is a van parked behind the police line, and two individuals are walking towards the store. The store's sign is clearly visible, and there is a 'POLICE LINE DO NOT CROSS' tape in front of the store, indicating a restricted area. The sky is overcast, and the overall mood of the image is somber.",b8a39a38c5,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/b8a39a38c5.jpg +"From 29 Oct 2023 17.22 GMT Russia says it shot down 36 Ukrainian drones Russia’s defence ministry says it shot down 36 Ukrainian drones over the Black Sea and the Crimean peninsula overnight on Saturday. “The air defence systems in place destroyed 36 Ukrainian unmanned aerial vehicles over the Black Sea and the northwestern part of the Crimean peninsula,” the ministry wrote on Telegram, Associated Press reports. Local authorities in Russia’s southern Krasnodar region, which borders the Black Sea, said that a fire broke out at an oil refinery in the early hours of Sunday, but did not specify the cause. “The reasons for the incident are being established,” a statement from local authorities said, amid claims in local media outlets that the fire had been caused by a drone strike or debris from a downed drone. In Ukraine, the country’s air force said it had shot down five Iranian-made Shahed exploding drones launched by Russia overnight. Share Updated at 17.38 GMT 29 Oct 2023 17.35 GMT View image in fullscreen Lynne Tracy, the US’s ambassador to Russia, lays flowers at the Solovetsky Stone monument for victims of Russian repression in Moscow. Photograph: Alexander Nemenov/AFP/Getty Images Russians commemorated the victims of Soviet state terror on Sunday, in a subdued event that demonstrates how the Russian government has continued its crackdown on dissent in the country. The “returning of the names” event is traditionally held in Moscow every year on 29 October, the eve of Russia’s Remembrance Day for the Victims of Political Repression, at the Solovetsky Stone memorial Lubyanka square, to victims of Soviet-era repression. It involves the reading out of names of individuals killed during Joseph Stalin’s Great Terror of the late 1930s. However, since 2020, Moscow authorities have refused to grant a permit for the event, which is organised by the human rights group Memorial. This refusal is allegedly owing to the “epidemiological situation” and a ban on holding public events, though supporters of Memorial believe the refusal is politically motivated. Memorial was itself ordered to close by the Moscow authorities in November 2021. Although it was shut down as a legal entity in Russia, the group still operates in other countries and has continued some of its human rights activities in Russia. Instead of a demonstration, on Sunday Muscovites and several ambassadors from western countries, including the US envoy, laid flowers at the Solovetsky Stone. The subdued event took place under the watchful eyes of police, according to Associated Press. Banned from holding a gathering on Lubyanka square, Memorial organised a live broadcast of the reading of the victims’ names, from Moscow and other Russian cities, as well as from abroad. Russian prosecutors are seeking a three-year prison sentence for Oleg Orlov, a human rights campaigner and co-chair of Memorial. Share Updated at 17.47 GMT 29 Oct 2023 17.22 GMT Russia says it shot down 36 Ukrainian drones Russia’s defence ministry says it shot down 36 Ukrainian drones over the Black Sea and the Crimean peninsula overnight on Saturday. “The air defence systems in place destroyed 36 Ukrainian unmanned aerial vehicles over the Black Sea and the northwestern part of the Crimean peninsula,” the ministry wrote on Telegram, Associated Press reports. Local authorities in Russia’s southern Krasnodar region, which borders the Black Sea, said that a fire broke out at an oil refinery in the early hours of Sunday, but did not specify the cause. “The reasons for the incident are being established,” a statement from local authorities said, amid claims in local media outlets that the fire had been caused by a drone strike or debris from a downed drone. In Ukraine, the country’s air force said it had shot down five Iranian-made Shahed exploding drones launched by Russia overnight. Share Updated at 17.38 GMT",Unlikely,"The image shows a group of soldiers in camouflage uniforms and helmets, standing in a line and looking at a piece of paper or document on a wall. The soldiers appear to be in a training or briefing environment. The paper on the wall has a white background with black text, and the soldiers are focused on it, suggesting it is of importance.",81678b74b1,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/81678b74b1.jpg +"CNN — Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis on Tuesday showed new urgency in taking on Donald Trump, attacking the former president at every turn at a CNN town hall in Iowa with the state’s caucuses less than five weeks away. DeSantis was quick to flip many questions into opportunities to contrast his record as governor with Trump.",Unlikely,"The image shows two men standing on a stage with a CNN logo in the background. The man on the left is wearing a dark suit and red tie, and the man on the right is wearing a dark suit and a light blue tie. They appear to be engaged in a discussion or debate, with microphones in front of them. The audience is seated in front of the stage, facing the speakers. The stage has a blue backdrop with the CNN logo and a large white eagle emblem. The setting suggests a formal event, possibly a political debate or interview.",d0cafae21d,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/d0cafae21d.jpg +"The Liberals introduced legislation Thursday to ban replacement workers during job action in federally regulated sectors, a key component of its supply-and-confidence agreement with the NDP. Labour Minister Seamus O’Regan said Bill C-58, if it becomes law, will outlaw the use of replacement workers, often known as “scabs,” in federally regulated workplaces during a strike or lockout. An exception would apply in situations where there are threats to health and safety, or threats of serious property and environmental damage that could not be managed by the employer’s existing workforce.",Unlikely,"The image shows a group of people participating in a protest or rally. They are holding various signs and flags, with one prominent sign reading 'AIR CONTRACT LET'S GET IT DONE'. The individuals are diverse in terms of age and appearance, and they are gathered in front of a large building with a clock tower, suggesting the event is taking place in an urban setting. The weather appears to be overcast, and the crowd is dense, indicating a significant turnout for the event.",b28cd10e17,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/b28cd10e17.jpg +CNN — Special counsel John Durham released his final report on Monday in which he casts doubt about the FBI’s decision to launch a full investigation into connections between Donald Trump’s campaign and Russia during the 2016 election. The 300-plus page report sharply criticizes the FBI and Justice Department throughout but does not recommend any new charges against individuals or any “wholesale changes” to the way politically sensitive investigations are handled.,Unlikely,"The image shows an individual dressed in a dark suit with a striped tie, standing in front of a building with a glass door. The person's face is not visible. There is a partial view of a person's shoulder on the right side of the image, suggesting the presence of another individual or object outside the frame.",99a60c1565,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/99a60c1565.jpg +"Voters in Portugal go to the polls on 10 March in a snap election that is expected to result in a hung parliament, with the two main parties, from the centre right and centre left, vying for the lead and a surging far-right populist predicted to collect nearly a fifth of the vote. Why has the election been called? Portugal’s prime minister, António Costa, who won an unexpected third consecutive term in January 2022, resigned last November amid an investigation into alleged illegalities in his government’s handling of large green investment projects.",Unlikely,"The image features four individuals standing against a backdrop of a green and red color scheme, which could be interpreted as a political or national flag. The individuals are dressed in business attire, suggesting a formal or professional setting. The image is overlaid with the logo of 'The Guardian' in the bottom right corner, indicating that it is a news-related image. The faces of the individuals are blurred out, and no other discernible actions or events are visible.",ea30e5ad9f,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/ea30e5ad9f.jpg +"Students attend their graduation ceremony at the National Defense University in Taipei, Taiwan June 21, 2023. REUTERS/Ann Wang Purchase Licensing Rights New Tab , opens new tab TAIPEI, June 21 (Reuters) - Taiwan's government says China will try to interfere in key elections in January by illicitly funding Beijing-friendly candidates using communications apps or group tours, according to three internal security reports reviewed by Reuters. President Tsai Ing-wen's government has repeatedly warned of China's attempts to influence public opinion on the democratically governed island, which Beijing claims as its own territory despite Taipei's strong objections.",Unlikely,"The image shows a group of individuals wearing uniforms, possibly police officers, standing in front of a framed portrait of a woman. The portrait is in a gold-colored frame and is placed on a surface. The individuals are facing away from the camera, and their faces are not visible. The background is nondescript and does not provide any additional context.",39b15c42d4,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/39b15c42d4.jpg +"Public views of obstacles faced by women in politics and the impact of having a woman president U.S. Vice President Kamala Harris speaks at Arlington National Ceremony in 2022. (Anna Moneymaker/Getty Images) How we did this Pew Research Center conducted this study to explore Americans’ views about the current state of gender and political leadership, including the obstacles for women running for office and how a woman president might be different from a male president when it comes to leadership traits and the handling of key policy areas. This analysis is based on two surveys: a survey of 5,057 U.S. adults conducted July 17-23, 2023, and a survey of 11,201 U.S. adults conducted July 31-August 6, 2023. Everyone who took part in these surveys is a member of the Center’s American Trends Panel (ATP), an online survey panel that is recruited through national, random sampling of residential addresses. Address-based sampling ensures that nearly all U.S. adults have a chance of selection. The survey is weighted to be representative of the U.S. adult population by gender, race, ethnicity, partisan affiliation, education and other categories. Read more about the ATP’s methodology. Read more about the questions used for this report, the methodology for the July 17-23 survey and the methodology for the July 31-August 6 survey.",Unlikely,"The image shows a person standing behind a podium with the seal of the President of the United States. The person is wearing a dark suit and is standing in front of a backdrop with the American flag. There are two microphones on the podium, suggesting that the person is giving a speech or presentation.",29991ea451,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/29991ea451.jpg +"An insurer bets on price transparency CHECKUP In UnitedHealthcare's Surest plan, you know the price in advance. | Patrick T. Fallon/AFP via Getty Images",Unlikely,"The image shows a building with a large sign that reads 'UnitedHealthcare'. The building has a modern design with a glass facade reflecting the sky. The sign is metallic and has a gold color, making it stand out against the blue sky. There are no people or other objects visible in the image.",2dfe3d8841,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/2dfe3d8841.jpg +"CNN — Sarah Morgan was looking forward to enrolling her 1-year-old son Lucas at the Skagit Valley Family YMCA’s early learning center in Anacortes, Washington, this fall. Her older son Jameson, 5, had a wonderful experience there, learning his letters, numbers and colors, as well as social skills – all of which smoothed his transition to kindergarten this year.",Unlikely,"The image shows a person sitting on the floor, writing on a piece of paper with a pen. The person is wearing a black sweatshirt with the text 'COLA FLOR' and a graphic of a woman's face on it. In front of the person is a white box with the text 'Goldilocks and the Three Bears' written on it. The setting appears to be an indoor environment with a carpeted floor and a wooden cabinet in the background. There is also a piece of paper with the word 'PREK' visible on the floor.",377c43f607,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/377c43f607.jpg +"CNN — Speaker Kevin McCarthy didn’t know whether the House could avoid a government shutdown when he met with his divided Republican conference on Saturday morning. But behind closed doors, McCarthy’s unexpected decision to take on his conservative critics quickly came together.",Unlikely,"The image shows a person standing in a room with a warm, golden light. The person is dressed in a dark suit with a white shirt and a patterned tie. The room has a wooden panel wall and a chandelier with multiple lights. The person's face is not visible in the image.",ac9abcf836,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/ac9abcf836.jpg +"CNN — Choosing governance over grievance rarely works in Donald Trump’s Republican Party. Oklahoma’s James Lankford, who produced the Senate’s most conservative immigration plan in decades after tortuous talks with Democrats, is learning this lesson with the deal appearing close to collapse Monday a day after it was unveiled.",Unlikely,"The image shows a person standing in front of a microphone, likely addressing an audience. The individual is wearing a dark suit and a red tie. The background is a blue curtain with a white emblem, possibly a governmental or official seal, on the right side. The person's face is not visible in the image.",93cd4dbbab,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/93cd4dbbab.jpg +"From 29 Mar 2024 16.47 GMT Senate Democrats demand end to rightwing 'judge shopping' Senate Democrats including majority leader Chuck Schumer have today called for the federal courts’ policymaking body to stand firm against conservative attacks on its new rule intended to curb the practice of “judge shopping”. The term is a reference to the practice of litigants suing over government policies in certain jurisdictions where federal judges may be sympathetic to their cause. An example of this may be seen in the lawsuit by a conservative group attempting to remove the abortion medication mifepristone from pharmacies, which was first filed before a Donald Trump-appointed federal judge in Texas who previously worked for a rightwing Christian law firm. Earlier this month, the Judicial Conference of the United States announced a new policy that “addresses all civil actions that seek to bar or mandate state or federal actions, ‘whether by declaratory judgment and/or any form of injunctive relief.’ In such cases, judges would be assigned through a district-wide random selection process.” The policy drew attacks from Republicans including Senate minority leader Mitch McConnell, who described it as “half-baked”. In a letter sent today to the Judicial Conference’s secretary, Schumer and eight other Democratic senators specifically singled out the mifepristone case, and wrote: This judge-shopping tactic is more pernicious than it might appear. Even though there are only a few courts subject to this issue, single district judges can issue rulings that thwart congressional statutes and stymie agency actions on a nationwide basis. That means certain plaintiffs are motivated to file their cases in divisions where they know the judge hearing the case is aligned with their goals. … The anti-democratic practice of judge shopping erodes the rule of law and the public’s trust in the judiciary. Your new policy rebalances our court system and will help to restore Americans’ confidence in judicial rulings. We encourage you to defend it as courts across the country implement it. Share Updated at 16.49 GMT 29 Mar 2024 19.52 GMT This year’s presidential election is set to be like no other, because one of the two major candidates is facing criminal charges in two states and at the federal level. But whether any of Donald Trump’s cases will be resolved before election day remains a major unanswered question. One of the indictments got its trial date set this week, but the rest are mired in pre-trial motions. Have a look at our explainer for an idea of where things stand: Donald Trump case tracker: where does each investigation stand? Read more Share 29 Mar 2024 19.34 GMT Trump, co-defendants appeal ruling allowing Fani Willis to prosecute Georgia election subversion case – report Donald Trump and eight of his co-defendants in the Georgia election subversion case have appealed a judge’s ruling allowing Fulton county district attorney Fani Willis to continue prosecuting the case, the Atlanta Journal-Constitution reports: Breaking: Trump and eight other defendants in the Fulton election interference case appeal ruling that allowed DA Fani Willis to stay on case.",Unlikely,"The image shows a man in a suit and tie standing at a podium, gesturing with his right hand. He appears to be speaking or presenting. Behind him, there are two other individuals, one of whom is wearing a purple jacket with a badge, and the other is in a dark suit. The setting suggests a formal event or press conference. The image is overlaid with the text 'The Live Guardian' in a large red banner at the bottom.",3e0e645ff7,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/3e0e645ff7.jpg +"00:11 >> FROM THE HEART OF WHERE INNOVATION, MONEY AND POWER 00:13 COLLIDE IN SILICON VALLEY AND BEYOND, THIS IS BLOOMBERG 00:17 TECHNOLOGY WITH CAROLINE HYDE AND ED LUDLOW.",Unlikely,"The image features two individuals standing side by side in front of a backdrop that displays multiple screens with various data and text, suggesting a technological or financial environment. The backdrop includes elements such as graphs, numbers, and text related to technology and finance. The individuals are dressed in business attire, with the person on the left wearing a dark suit and the person on the right wearing a sleeveless top and a dark skirt. The overall setting appears to be a professional setting, possibly a trading floor or a technology-related office.",5b35db9b99,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/5b35db9b99.jpg +"The 2024 Republican presidential race is entering a fraught and caustic new phase, as Donald J. Trump’s wide lead remains undiminished, the days until voting begins dwindle and his rivals take aim at each other as much as at him. Ahead of Wednesday’s debate in Miami, the campaigns of Ron DeSantis, Nikki Haley and Tim Scott each put out memos on the state of the race that knifed each other’s viability, skills and standing, in a bid to present themselves as the only true alternative to Mr. Trump, the man who refuses to debate them. The Trump campaign put out a memo, too. It ignored his primary rivals entirely, and instead previewed his run against President Biden, one year out from the general election. The dueling memos and drastically different schedules in the run-up to the debate — Mr. Trump was in court giving sworn testimony in his financial fraud case, while his rivals were readying their debate zingers and campaigning in Iowa — captured the stark reality of a primary that is proceeding on two parallel tracks.",Unlikely,"The image shows three individuals standing side by side, each with a microphone in front of them, suggesting they are speakers at an event. The person on the left is wearing a dark suit with a light-colored shirt, the middle person is wearing a red blazer over a white shirt, and the person on the right is wearing a blue suit with a red tie. The background is a blurred blue with some yellow elements, possibly indicating a formal or political setting.",174f141737,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/174f141737.jpg +"CNN — Alabama’s Republican attorney general said in a court filing that he has the right to prosecute people who make travel arrangements for pregnant women to have out-of-state abortions. In a court filing Monday, attorneys for Attorney General Steve Marshall wrote that providing transportation for women in Alabama to leave the state to get an abortion could amount to a “criminal conspiracy.”",Unlikely,"The image shows a person standing in front of a building with classical architecture, which appears to be a government or judicial building. The person is wearing a dark suit with a light blue tie and a lapel pin. The person's face is not visible in the image.",22807833db,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/22807833db.jpg +"Open this photo in gallery: Alumni and current students of Kingsville District High School held a walkout last Friday in protest of the name chosen for a new Kindergarten-Grade 12 school in the area.Dax Melmer /The Globe and Mail The town of Kingsville, Ont., sits along the north shore of Lake Erie, in an area that is a famous rest stop for migrating birds and butterflies. So when local trustees recently decided to name a new school building Erie Migration Academy to highlight the environmental role the area plays, they thought it would be welcome by the community or, at the very least, be innocuous enough to take flight.",Unlikely,"The image shows a signboard for Kingsville District High School. The signboard is mounted on a concrete post and is surrounded by grass. In the background, there are buildings with large windows and a clear sky.",123f4d54a1,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/123f4d54a1.jpg +"Shortly after learning that former President Donald J. Trump had been recorded discussing what appeared to be classified material describing military options for confronting Iran, federal prosecutors issued a subpoena to his lawyers seeking the return of all records that resembled the document he mentioned, two people familiar with the matter said on Friday. But Mr. Trump’s legal team has informed the Justice Department that it was unable to find any such records in his possession, the people said. It is unclear whether prosecutors have been able to track down the document themselves, leaving open the possibility that the material remains at large or that the famously blustery Mr. Trump incorrectly described it on the recording. The subpoena, which was issued in March, sought any and all records pertaining to Gen. Mark A. Milley, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and to Iran, including maps or invasion plans, according to the people familiar with the matter. As part of their investigation, prosecutors have been asking witnesses whether Mr. Trump showed people a map he took with him when he left office that contains sensitive intelligence information.",Unlikely,"The image shows a group of individuals seated around a table. In the foreground, a person is standing and gesturing with their hands, possibly speaking or explaining something. The individuals seated appear to be in a formal setting, possibly a meeting or a conference, as suggested by the presence of nameplates on the table. The room has a formal decor, with a wooden paneled wall in the background and a chandelier hanging from the ceiling.",52376c54e3,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/52376c54e3.jpg +"Olivia Chow was elected Toronto's next mayor in an unexpectedly close race Monday, promising to bring a more progressive approach after more than a decade of conservative leadership at city hall. The former downtown Toronto NDP MP and city councillor bested a record field of 102 candidates that included about a half dozen established contenders. Among those rivals was second-place finisher Ana Bailão — a past deputy to former mayor John Tory, whose shock resignation in February triggered the byelection. Chow, who was born in Hong Kong and came to Toronto at age 13, will become the third woman and first racialized person to serve as mayor in the city's history. She steps into the top spot as it grapples with a massive budget shortfall, an affordability crisis and public safety concerns.",Unlikely,"The image shows a group of people, likely at a political rally or event, with some individuals holding signs. The signs read 'Olivia Chow' and 'Olivia for Mayor'. The setting appears to be indoors with a crowd of people, some of whom are holding microphones, suggesting they are speaking or performing. The atmosphere seems celebratory or supportive, indicative of a campaign event.",3dbcb3b62a,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/3dbcb3b62a.jpg +"The county of Norfolk contains some of the best stargazing spots in the UK and was one of the few places where it was possible to see the spectacle of the aurora borealis this winter, thanks to its dark skies unsullied by light pollution. But the council’s attempts to plunge Norfolk roads into further darkness are being contested by groups worried about personal safety, particularly for women out alone. The majority of councils across England and Wales have introduced measures to dim or cut street lights altogether over the past 15 years, some saving millions of pounds a year.",Unlikely,"The image shows a cityscape at dusk or dawn with buildings and street lights illuminated. The skyline is visible with various structures, including what appears to be a tall tower or building with a distinctive shape. The city is surrounded by trees, and the overall atmosphere is calm with no visible movement or activity.",8ed5b44007,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/8ed5b44007.jpg +Gov. Hochul comes to NYC's rescue with budget proposal money for asylum seeker crisis Gov. Hochul comes to NYC's rescue with budget proposal money for asylum seeker crisis Gov. Hochul comes to NYC's rescue with budget proposal money for asylum seeker crisis,Unlikely,"The image shows a group of people standing in a line, facing away from the camera. They are wearing various types of clothing, including hoodies and jackets. The individuals appear to be waiting or queuing, as suggested by their posture and the formation of the line. The background features a building with a red facade, and the sky is overcast. There is no clear indication of the specific location or the reason for the gathering.",b495464670,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/b495464670.jpg +"Experts break down what the Constitution, framers said about 'presidential immunity' It's a key question in a case that could not only set constitutional precedent but also have major consequences in the 2024 election: What is ""presidential immunity"" and how, if at all, does it apply to former President Donald Trump regarding his efforts to overturn his loss in the 2020 election? On Thursday, Trump's claim of ""absolute immunity"" from prosecution in his federal election inference case will be put to the test in arguments before the U.S. Supreme Court.",Unlikely,"The image shows a person standing at a podium with a microphone, dressed in a dark suit with a red tie and a white shirt. The background is dark with blue curtains, suggesting the setting is a formal event or speech.",b66af56c2b,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/b66af56c2b.jpg +"It hardly generates headlines, but it puts your daily bread on the table. The grain-trading industry is one of the most inconspicuous — and yet crucial — businesses powering the global economy. And it just witnessed its biggest shakeup in a generation. Bunge Ltd., a US-based food trader and processor, is buying rival grain trader Viterra, which is controlled by commodity behemoth Glencore Plc and two Canadian pension funds. The price tag is $8.2 billion in shares and cash, plus debt. When the deal closes, likely in 2024, Bunge’s shareholders would control about two-thirds of the company, and Glencore and the Canadians the rest.",Unlikely,"The image shows a large, industrial structure with three cylindrical columns, each with a different color band at the top. The columns are part of a larger structure that appears to be a silo or a similar type of storage facility. In front of the columns, there is a fence with a sign that reads 'VITERRA' in bold, green letters on a white background.",15bf190bf2,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/15bf190bf2.jpg +"As crazy hectic as your life may be, it likely doesn’t hold a candle to that of Bruce Achneepineskum. He is Chief of Marten Falls First Nation, an extremely remote Anishinaabe community on the banks of the Albany River in Ontario’s far north, about 400 kilometres northeast of Thunder Bay. As Chief, Mr. Achneepineskum wears many hats. He oversees his council. He’s a mentor, a spiritual figure, an artist and a fire marshal. He’s a father of two grown children from his first wife, and of a 17-month-old boy with his current partner. The needs in Marten Falls are immediate and stark. There is a severe shortage of homes. A boil-water advisory has been in place for 18 years. There are endemic social problems that never seem to go away – youth suicide, alcoholism and opioid addiction. On top of all of that, Mr. Achneepineskum is dealing with a massive international mining company that is making big promises about delivering riches to the impoverished community from the undeveloped Ring of Fire critical minerals project, which is located on the Marten Falls nation’s traditional territories. He’s also working with the province of Ontario and the federal government on the construction of an all-season road that would provide year-round access to the area, and bring with it a massive increase in the standard of living.",Unlikely,"The image depicts a serene landscape during twilight or early evening. The sky is painted with hues of pink and purple, suggesting the time is either sunrise or sunset. In the foreground, there is a body of water that reflects the colors of the sky. Beyond the water, a line of tall, dark trees stretches across the horizon, creating a natural border between the sky and the land. The overall scene conveys a sense of calmness and tranquility.",57d816a855,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/57d816a855.jpg +"A judge in the Georgia election interference case against former President Donald J. Trump heard final arguments on Friday on a motion to disqualify the prosecutor who brought the case, Fani T. Willis, on the ground that a romantic relationship she had with a subordinate created a conflict of interest. With a historic criminal case against a former president on the line, lawyers for Mr. Trump and his co-defendants took turns assailing Ms. Willis. John B. Merchant III, who represents the defendant Michael Roman, said that if the court finds the prosecutors’ romance did not create a conflict of interest, “public confidence in the system will be shot.” But Adam Abbate, a prosecutor in Ms. Willis’s office, called the defense’s effort to disqualify Ms. Willis “a desperate attempt to remove a prosecutor from a case for absolutely no reason, other than harassment and embarrassment.”",Unlikely,"The image shows two individuals seated at a table with microphones in front of them, suggesting a formal event or interview. The person on the left is wearing a red outfit with a small American flag pin on the lapel, and the person on the right is wearing a dark outfit with red beads. The background is blurred, but it appears to be an indoor setting with other people present.",5bf0ec3a3d,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/5bf0ec3a3d.jpg +"What key races are on the ballot this year? Michigan's presidential primary is up first in February, when voters will choose who they want to see earn the presidential nomination for both the Republican and Democratic parties this year, although the Republican primary is more hotly contested since Democrats, for the most part, have coalesced around President Joe Biden for a second term. Later in the year, voters in Michigan will decide on a slew of races — all 110 seats in the Michigan House of Representatives are up for reelection, as are the state's 13 U.S. congressional seats. Michigan also has a U.S. Senate seat up for grabs.",Unlikely,"The image features a graphic with a gradient background transitioning from blue to red. Centered on the image is the text '2024 Voters Guide' in large, bold, white font. The design is simple and clean, with no additional elements or imagery.",b9335a8fdc,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/b9335a8fdc.jpg +"Thunderdome under the dome Presented by Kaiser Permanente State Sen. Mike McGuire (D-Healdsburg), right, will succeed President Pro Tem Toni Atkins, left, as the new Senate leader next year, though a transition date has not yet been set. | Rich Pedroncelli/AP Photo THE BUZZ — HAVES AND HAVE-NOTS: The California Legislature wrapped up its 2023 session just before midnight as bleary-eyed, exhausted lawmakers finished their work on hundreds of bills. Gov. Gavin Newsom has until Oct. 14 to sign or veto.",Unlikely,"The image shows a group of people gathered in a room, with a man standing at a podium and speaking into a microphone. He is wearing a dark suit and a light blue tie. Behind him, there are several individuals seated, some of whom are looking towards the speaker. The room has a formal setting with a chandelier visible in the background. The people in the room appear to be engaged in a discussion or event, with some holding papers or documents.",c118b0148f,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/c118b0148f.jpg +"The federal government will move forward with the creation of a registry of foreign agents to help prevent China and other countries from meddling in Canada's affairs, Radio-Canada has confirmed. As first reported in La Presse, Canada will table a bill either this summer, or if the Justice Department is not able to draft the legislation in time, in the fall, according to a government source. The federal government launched public consultations on the concept in March. That outreach effort closed May 9 and a government source said it showed Canadians broadly support the initiative.",Unlikely,"The image shows a person standing on a stage, holding a microphone and speaking. The background is red with white text that reads 'Wei Zhao General of People's Republic of China in Toronto'. The person is wearing a dark suit and a light-colored shirt. The image appears to be taken during a formal event or presentation.",17cb8b77c9,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/17cb8b77c9.jpg +The key voting demographic Presented by With help from Irie Sentner,Unlikely,"The image depicts a formal event with multiple attendees. In the foreground, two individuals are shaking hands, one of whom is wearing a dark suit with a red rose on the lapel. The other person is dressed in a grey suit with a white flower brooch. In the background, there are several other attendees seated at tables, some of whom are also wearing suits and ties. The setting appears to be a banquet hall with chandeliers and a decorative ceiling. The event seems to be well-attended, with a mix of individuals who could be professionals or politicians.",a8158472d0,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/a8158472d0.jpg +"From 10 Oct 2023 16.37 BST FTSE 100 closes up 1.8% Newsflash: Britain’s blue-chip share index has recorded its third-best day of the year. The FTSE 100 index has just closed, up 1.8% or 136 points at 7628.21 points, its best rise since September 14. Almost every member of the index rose today, with Ocado (+6.8%), Anglo American (+5.6%) and Flutter (+5.3%) leading the risers. The rally came on the back of hopes that America’s central bank might stop raising interest rates soon, following dovish commments from some policymakers. A recovery in government bond prices, pulling down the yield on US Treasuries today, also helped calm the mood, after last week’s selloff. Reports that China could launch new stimulus measures also lifted European markets. Michael Hewson of CMC Markets explains: The big increase in yields seen in the aftermath of Friday’s payrolls report has disappeared, while stock markets have rebounded in the hope that the fallout from this weekend’s horrific events in Israel will be contained, at least for now. Consequently, yesterday’s weakness in European markets has been fully reversed with the DAX and FTSE100 both rising to a one week high, despite the IMF lifting its inflation forecast for next year to 5.8%, and downgrading its growth forecast for the global economy to 2.9% from 3%. The IMF also upgraded its forecasts for this year as well as next year for all the major economies with big downgrades for 2024 for the UK and Germany of -0.4%, while upgrading the US by 0.5%. That said we shouldn’t read too much into these given that the data used by the IMF hasn’t considered the recent changes to UK GDP methodology which were announced by the ONS last month, and as such are probably about as much use as yesterday’s fish and chip paper. Reports that China is about to embark on a $137bn stimulus package is also adding to the positive mood, however this has an added danger that it could ignite further commodity price inflation, and thus entrench underlying inflation even further. That said the amount being touted is tiny and isn’t likely to move the needle that much however it is an acknowledgment that it might be the start of further piecemeal measures. Today’s rebound has been broad based with strong gains for miners led by Anglo American, Antofagasta and Rio Tinto, while Asia focussed businesses of Prudential and Standard Chartered Bank are also higher. Share Updated at 16.37 BST 10 Oct 2023 16.41 BST Alex Lawson The Formula One tycoon Toto Wolff and the petrochemicals empire of billionaire Sir Jim Ratcliffe have taken a share of a £75m dividend from the Mercedes racing team behind Lewis Hamilton. Mercedes-Benz Grand Prix recorded a jump in revenues in 2022 aided by a bump in sponsorship and its work on the America’s Cup sailing championship, despite a disappointing season on the F1 track. Revenues at the British company behind the racing team jumped by 24% to £475m in 2022, with pre-tax profits rising to £113m from nearly £72m the year before. In March, the company approved a £75m dividend to shareholders related to its performance in 2022, up from £55m paid during 2022 based on its 2021 performance, according to accounts filed at Companies House on Tuesday. Tycoons Ratcliffe and Wolff share in £75m dividend from Mercedes-Benz F1 team Read more Share 10 Oct 2023 16.37 BST FTSE 100 closes up 1.8% Newsflash: Britain’s blue-chip share index has recorded its third-best day of the year. The FTSE 100 index has just closed, up 1.8% or 136 points at 7628.21 points, its best rise since September 14. Almost every member of the index rose today, with Ocado (+6.8%), Anglo American (+5.6%) and Flutter (+5.3%) leading the risers. The rally came on the back of hopes that America’s central bank might stop raising interest rates soon, following dovish commments from some policymakers. A recovery in government bond prices, pulling down the yield on US Treasuries today, also helped calm the mood, after last week’s selloff. Reports that China could launch new stimulus measures also lifted European markets. Michael Hewson of CMC Markets explains: The big increase in yields seen in the aftermath of Friday’s payrolls report has disappeared, while stock markets have rebounded in the hope that the fallout from this weekend’s horrific events in Israel will be contained, at least for now. Consequently, yesterday’s weakness in European markets has been fully reversed with the DAX and FTSE100 both rising to a one week high, despite the IMF lifting its inflation forecast for next year to 5.8%, and downgrading its growth forecast for the global economy to 2.9% from 3%. The IMF also upgraded its forecasts for this year as well as next year for all the major economies with big downgrades for 2024 for the UK and Germany of -0.4%, while upgrading the US by 0.5%. That said we shouldn’t read too much into these given that the data used by the IMF hasn’t considered the recent changes to UK GDP methodology which were announced by the ONS last month, and as such are probably about as much use as yesterday’s fish and chip paper. Reports that China is about to embark on a $137bn stimulus package is also adding to the positive mood, however this has an added danger that it could ignite further commodity price inflation, and thus entrench underlying inflation even further. That said the amount being touted is tiny and isn’t likely to move the needle that much however it is an acknowledgment that it might be the start of further piecemeal measures. Today’s rebound has been broad based with strong gains for miners led by Anglo American, Antofagasta and Rio Tinto, while Asia focussed businesses of Prudential and Standard Chartered Bank are also higher. Share Updated at 16.37 BST",Unlikely,"The image shows a cityscape with several tall buildings, including one with a distinctive triangular shape. There is a bridge with people walking on it, and a crane is visible in the background. The sky is partly cloudy. In the foreground, there is a red banner with the text 'The Live Guardian'.",bc7f5cfe70,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/bc7f5cfe70.jpg +"Housing Market Update: When Will Prices Come Down? In the wake of a tumultuous three-year period marked by soaring prices and cooling markets, U.S. home prices have aligned with pre-pandemic growth rates. February saw a slight 0.6 percent increase in home prices from the previous month, a figure resonant with the average monthly growth experienced in the eight years before the pandemic's onset, according to a report issued by Redfin on Tuesday. It's a stabilization that signals a return to normative market conditions, with prices reflecting a balance between elevated mortgage rates and a steady homebuyer demand.",Unlikely,The image shows a two-story house with a large front porch and a balcony. The house has a white exterior with black shutters on the windows. There is a sign in front of the house that reads 'PRICE REDUCED' and another sign that says 'TTR Sotheby's INTERNATIONAL REALTY 301.967.3344 ttrsir.com'. The house is surrounded by a well-maintained lawn and there are trees in the background.,983aca1676,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/983aca1676.jpg +"Pinned Nearly 26 million borrowers had applied to have some of their student loan debt erased. The Supreme Court ruled on Friday that the Biden administration had overstepped its authority with its plan to wipe out more than $400 billion in student debt, dashing the hopes of tens of millions of borrowers and imposing new restrictions on presidential power.",Unlikely,"The image shows a person standing behind a podium with microphones, dressed in a dark suit with a white shirt and a patterned tie. The person's face is not visible. In the background, there is a framed painting and a bookshelf filled with books. The setting appears to be a formal room, possibly a governmental or institutional space.",03790e5efa,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/03790e5efa.jpg +"The picky buying habits of Gen Z consumers 20 December 2023 By Casey Noenickx, Features correspondent Share Alamy Young consumers have strict expectations for products, and they're not afraid to try new brands or comparison shop (Credit: Alamy)",Unlikely,"The image shows a person standing in a clothing store, looking at their phone. The person is wearing a blue and white patterned sweater and a black hat. There are racks of clothes in the background, including a beige jacket on the left and a red jacket on the right. The store appears to be well-lit with natural light coming from the window.",3e8aca19c3,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/3e8aca19c3.jpg +"Sen. Joni Ernst speaks during a press conference at the Capitol in Washington, DC, on January 9. (Samuel Corum/Getty Images) Republican Sen. Joni Ernst of Iowa on Sunday declined to endorse a presidential candidate a day ahead of the Iowa caucuses but predicted that former President Donald Trump will win the contest. “I do think that President Trump is going to win. We see such a large margin, but it's not a foregone conclusion. So, we'll see who comes out the winner here in the Iowa caucuses,” Ernst said on NBC’s “Meet the Press” when asked if she plans to endorse a candidate after the caucuses.",Unlikely,"The image shows a person with grey hair wearing a blue blazer and a small pin on the lapel. The person is standing in front of a microphone, suggesting they are speaking or about to speak. The background is blurred with a hint of a yellow object, possibly a sign or banner.",b3e791c4f1,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/b3e791c4f1.jpg +"Ramaswamy, by virtue of his age, theoretically has a longer political half-life than the rest of the GOP field. But his campaign has stalled — and he’s in danger of fading out of the top tier. Opposite Vivek is Nikki, the former ambassador and governor, a last-in-first-out addition to the Trump administration. Haley is gambling that Trump’s legal woes could take a turn for the worse and the party establishment could consolidate around a clear Trump alternative — someone like her, with a heavyweight resume that has the traditional boxes checked off. Her bet is that conventional wisdom — that the party has moved on from the Bush and Reagan years and bears no semblance that version — is wrong.",Unlikely,"The image shows a group of people on a stage, with some individuals standing and others seated. The stage has a blue and red color scheme, and there are lights on the ceiling. The audience is visible in the foreground, with some individuals holding cameras and mobile phones, capturing the event. The image appears to be taken during a political event or rally.",2f181a6ecb,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/2f181a6ecb.jpg +"Judge Scott McAfee issued a certificate of immediate review on Wednesday, allowing former President Donald Trump and other co-defendants to seek appeal of an order denying disqualification of Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis from their election interference case. ""The Court finds that the order on the Defendants' motions to Dismiss and Disqualify the Fulton County District Attorney issued March 15, 2024, 'is of such importance to the case that immediate review should be had.' Accordingly the requested motion is granted,"" McAfee wrote. The Context:",Unlikely,"The image shows two individuals standing in front of an American flag. The person on the left appears to be wearing a dark suit with a red tie and a small pin on the lapel. The person on the right is wearing a red top with a black necklace. Both individuals are facing towards the camera, but their faces are not visible in the image.",af90f6c3c2,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/af90f6c3c2.jpg +"Reforms in the federal budget bill that seek to clarify Canada's sanctions regime will actually have the opposite effect, warn The Canadian Bar Association and a lawyer helping firms navigate the rules. ""From the perspective of assisting Canadian businesses doing business with Russia, the legislation is flawed, in that it is incomplete and lacks clarity,"" said William Pellerin, an Ottawa-based trade lawyer with the firm McMillan LLP. The Liberals are proposing changes that would specify which entities are barred from doing business with Canadians, such as companies that are 50 per cent or more owned by someone whom Ottawa has sanctioned.",Unlikely,"The image shows a person with their face blurred out, standing in front of a background with a red and white design that resembles the Canadian flag. The person appears to be holding their hand to their mouth, suggesting a gesture of silence or contemplation.",eac04dcdc9,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/eac04dcdc9.jpg +"The All of Us Research Program is undergoing the herculean task of gathering genomic data from over one million people living in the United States, from widely different backgrounds, in the hopes of accelerating health care research. However, within the scientific community many, including Ewan Birney, deputy director general of the European Molecular Biology Laboratory, are concerned that the way some of this data has been framed in a recent paper could reinforce racist beliefs. We also learn about the program and hear a response to the criticism from Josh Denny, the CEO of the All of Us Research Program. Over the past two years, a deadly version of bird flu, H5N1, has been spreading around the globe, killing hundreds of thousands of birds and mammals in the process. Isolated from the rest of the world, animals in Antarctica have been safe from the virus so far. But, virologist Antonio Alcamí, who is located on the continents Spanish base, confirms that bird flu has reached them, infecting Antarctic skua seabirds.",Unlikely,"The image features the BBC logo, which is composed of three capital letters 'B' in black, set against a light blue background. The letters are arranged in a horizontal line, with each letter having a distinct size and shape. The logo is centered in the image.",97e0084c13,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/97e0084c13.jpg +"Former President Donald Trump participates in a CNN Republican Town Hall moderated by CNN’s Kaitlan Collins at St. Anselm College in Goffstown, New Hampshire, on Wednesday, May 10. Will Lanzoni/CNN The 2024 presidential campaign is only beginning, but former President Donald Trump made clear that his third bid for the White House will feel very much like the first two. Trump might be trying a new tack in this campaign, running what is, to date, a more conventional race with less internal drama. But when pressed by CNN’s Kaitlan Collins, the 76-year-old showed on Wednesday night that he is very much the same person Americans came to know in 2016, throughout his four years in office, and in the aftermath of his 2020 election defeat.",Unlikely,"The image shows a man in a dark suit and red tie sitting on a chair on a stage with a blue background. He is holding a piece of paper in his hand, and there is a small table in front of him with a white cup on it. The CNN logo is visible in the background, indicating that this is a scene from a CNN town hall event. The man appears to be speaking or answering a question, as he is gesturing with his hand.",34538a56d9,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/34538a56d9.jpg +What McCarthy’s exit means for New York Presented by With help from Jason Beeferman,Unlikely,"The image shows a man in a dark suit and tie speaking into a microphone. He is standing in a room with a classical statue in the background. There are multiple microphones in front of him, indicating that he is addressing a group of reporters or the media. The man's face is not visible in the image.",baaf5584c5,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/baaf5584c5.jpg +"Volodomyr Kucherenko’s problems with post-traumatic stress began not with the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, but eight years ago when the war began in the Donbas. In the midst of what was supposed to be a truce, he was resting with his unit, which included his brother-in-law, when they were mortared in the yard of a village house. Injured in the leg during the first strike, his brother-in-law threw himself over Kucherenko to protect him from shrapnel as more rounds came in. The wounds he sustained protecting his comrade would prove fatal. Kucherenko’s experience is far from unique. After more than a year of brutal and continuing combat, Ukraine’s wounded – both physically and psychologically – have become an inescapable fact in a horrific war fought often a close quarters under shell fire, and where the home front is also under fire from missile and drone attacks.",Unlikely,The image shows a person standing in front of a wooden wall with various signs and a bulletin board. The person is wearing a brown jacket and has a beard. There are papers and a cactus decoration visible on the wall. The image has a watermark of 'from The Guardian' and a date '2023-05-09 0:00'.,e0a98167cc,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/e0a98167cc.jpg +"Venezuela's President Nicolas Maduro speaks during a meeting with Iranian President Ebrahim Raisi at the Miraflores Palace, in Caracas, Venezuela June 12, 2023. REUTERS/Leonardo Fernandez Viloria/File Photo Purchase Licensing Rights New Tab , opens new tab Item 1 of 2 Venezuela's President Nicolas Maduro speaks during a meeting with Iranian President Ebrahim Raisi at the Miraflores Palace, in Caracas, Venezuela June 12, 2023. REUTERS/Leonardo Fernandez Viloria/File Photo CARACAS/WASHINGTON, Oct 17 (Reuters) - Venezuela's government and its political opposition on Tuesday agreed to electoral guarantees for 2024 presidential elections, paving the way for possible U.S. sanctions relief , though the deal did not lift bans on opposition candidates barred from public office.",Unlikely,"The image shows a person in a dark suit and tie standing at a podium with a microphone, gesturing with their right hand. The background is a blue screen with a graphical representation of a line chart or data visualization. The person's face is not visible in the image.",15c10ae9b0,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/15c10ae9b0.jpg +"HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. — Republican Nickey Maxey doesn’t care that his former governor lost the first two 2024 GOP presidential primary contests. He's fully behind Nikki Haley. And he has a warning for those calling on Haley to drop out: don't underestimate her. While prominent conservative activists and GOP officials − including former President Donald Trump − are bellowing for Haley to exit, supporters of hers like Maxey, who helped organize a fundraiser when she first ran for governor in 2010, see glimmers of an alternative pathway to victory.",Unlikely,"The image shows a person standing behind a podium with a microphone, dressed in a light-colored outfit. The background is blurred but appears to be an outdoor setting with trees and a building in the distance. The person seems to be addressing an audience.",058c0d8818,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/058c0d8818.jpg +"A conservative social media influencer has been arrested on misdemeanor charges related to her involvement in the Jan. 6, 2021, riot at the U.S. Capitol, including an accusation that she helped to steal a table that the F.B.I. says was used to assault officers, according to court documents. The influencer, Isabella M. DeLuca, 24, of Setauket, N.Y., was arrested on Friday in Irvine, Calif., in Orange County, on several charges, including theft of government property, entering a restricted building, disorderly conduct and demonstrating in a Capitol building. Ms. DeLuca participated in and livestreamed the riot, in which an angry mob attacked the Capitol, and helped steal a table that was used as a weapon against law enforcement, according to a complaint filed in the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia.",Unlikely,"The image shows a person wearing sunglasses with a reflection of a building and some text visible on the lenses. The person's face is not visible. The background is blurred, but there appears to be a crowd of people and some text that is partially visible.",94032ff0f4,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/94032ff0f4.jpg +"After a shooter killed six people at a Christian school in Nashville earlier this year, the state’s Republican governor promised a special session devoted to public safety. But gun safety groups and Democrats say the session, which began Monday, has been counterproductive, with Republicans putting forth proposals to arm teachers and traumatized parents being ejected from a hearing room. “We were called down here to deal with the gun violence epidemic that's happening in Tennessee… Instead, we’re increasing access to guns,” says Democratic Rep. Bob Freeman of Nashville, who sponsored proposals that would have established red flag laws, which also can be known as extreme risk protection orders. These laws typically make it harder for guns to fall into unsafe hands by allowing family members, health care providers, or roommates to petition a judge to temporarily seize guns from people considered a threat to themselves or others. Three measures for such orders authored by Freeman failed in a House subcommittee on Tuesday. At the same time, Republicans are pushing proposals that would arm teachers in schools and allow those with a special permit requiring eight hours of training to carry a handgun openly or concealed in any K-12 public school building, campus, or bus. The GOP bills that could increase the presence of guns in schools are unlikely to pass the state senate.",Unlikely,"The image shows a group of people standing in a line on a stone staircase leading up to a large, classical building with columns. The people are dressed in casual clothing, and some are holding umbrellas, suggesting it might be a sunny day. The building has a grand entrance with a set of steps leading up to it, and there is a car parked on the street in front of the building.",d8d981be47,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/d8d981be47.jpg +"In my own research, I find that hard opposition to migration starts to thaw when skeptics are presented with pro-immigration rhetoric on the nationalist terms that motivate them, and when they are addressed by leaders with whom they already identify. Related research identifies the critical role that perceptions of “civic fairness” play in most Americans’ consideration of immigration policy debates. The distance can also be closed through meaningful relationships developed in local neighborhoods and regions. Social science suggests the power of cultivating new forms of social connection to reduce the perception that immigrants threaten people’s status, power or culture.",Unlikely,"The image shows a group of people standing behind a series of vertical brown bars, possibly in a confined space or a restricted area. The bars are rusty and have red tape on them. The people are wearing various clothing, with one person wearing a red jacket and another wearing a striped shirt. The background is not clearly visible, but it appears to be an outdoor setting with other individuals and structures.",05ff81da48,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/05ff81da48.jpg +"Kellen Browning I’m a reporter for The New York Times covering the 2024 election, with a focus on the swing states of Nevada and Arizona. What I Cover I’m currently on assignment, reporting on how voters in these two closely contested states view the presidential election and how their lives have changed in the last four years. I’m also covering races for the U.S. Senate and House of Representatives in both states.",Unlikely,"The image is a black and white photograph of a person with curly hair. The person is facing forward, and their face is not visible. The background is plain and does not provide any additional context or information.",a7adb48c52,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/a7adb48c52.jpg +"CNN — Lisa Stanton could feel her heart racing, her body breaking out in sweat and her palms going numb as she sat this summer in the waiting room of a Colorado emergency urgent care clinic alongside her 12-year-old transgender daughter Maya, who was crying over pain in her ear. Stanton and her husband, along with Maya and her twin brother, had just uprooted their whole lives from Texas and, in two cars packed with all their belongings, were headed to their new home in Colorado, where they knew no one.",Unlikely,"The image shows two individuals standing close to each other against a plain white background. The person on the left appears to be wearing a floral patterned top, while the person on the right is dressed in a black top. Both individuals have their faces blurred for privacy. The overall setting suggests a casual, informal environment.",ebfb63defb,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/ebfb63defb.jpg +"As a part-time customer service representative, Jolene Dybas earns less than $15,000 a year, which is below the federal poverty level and too low for her to be eligible for subsidized health insurance on the Obamacare marketplace. Dybas, 53, also does not qualify for Medicaid in her home state of Alabama because she does not meet the program requirements. She instead falls into a coverage gap and faces hundreds of dollars a month in out-of-pocket payments, she said, to manage multiple chronic health conditions. ""I feel like I'm living in a state that doesn't care for me,"" said Dybas, a resident of Saraland, a suburb of Mobile.",Unlikely,"The image shows a healthcare professional, likely a nurse, pushing a hospital bed down a corridor. The person is wearing a blue scrub top and a headscarf. The corridor has a sign that reads 'EXIT' in red letters. The environment appears to be a hospital or medical facility.",f78b4a7bad,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/f78b4a7bad.jpg +Playbook: Mike Pence leans in on democracy Presented by With help from Eli Okun and Garrett Ross,Unlikely,"The image shows a person wearing a light blue shirt and a red tie. The person's face is not visible. The background is out of focus with indistinct shapes and colors, suggesting an outdoor setting with some structures or vehicles.",85fd898636,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/85fd898636.jpg +"CNN — Former baseball star Steve Garvey is entering the US Senate race in California, hoping to become the first Republican elected to the chamber from the state since 1988. Garvey, 74, played 14 seasons for the Los Angeles Dodgers, winning the 1974 National League Most Valuable Player award and helping lead the team to a 1981 World Series championship. He then played five seasons for the San Diego Padres, leading them to the World Series in 1984.",Unlikely,"The image shows a person with a blurred face, wearing a dark suit and a light blue shirt. The person is standing outdoors with a clear sky in the background. The image is cropped to focus on the person's upper body and head, with the face blurred for privacy.",221927f3ac,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/221927f3ac.jpg +"Members of the United States supreme court expressed skepticism regarding two laws being debated in oral arguments on Monday, both of which deal with how social media platforms moderate content and could have broad implications for freedom of speech online. Filed by NetChoice, an association representing the world’s largest social media firms, both cases challenge state laws blocking social media platforms from moderating certain user content or banning users. Arguments on Monday lasted longer than many experts anticipated, extending into a marathon four-hour session. While justices did not seem convinced of the constitutionality of the laws, they were also “unpersuaded by the Internet companies’ broad arguments that almost everything they do is protected by the first amendment”, said James Grimmelmann, professor of digital and information law at Cornell University.",Unlikely,"The image shows the Supreme Court building with a clear blue sky and the sun shining brightly. There are several people walking around the steps of the building, and a flagpole is visible in the background. The building is a neoclassical structure with multiple columns and a large pediment.",582ae390bf,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/582ae390bf.jpg +"“If you don’t know, vote no” has a catchy ring. But an informed vote is so much better. If finding out is easy – and it is – why not take the opportunity to cast an informed vote at a referendum of great importance for Australia? Start with common ground. The yes and no cases in the referendum debate agree that there is an unacceptable gap between the living standards of a very large proportion of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders and other Australians. As the official no case says, “We all want to help Indigenous Australians in disadvantaged communities to close the gap and achieve reconciliation.” In July 2020, every level of Australian government, from commonwealth to local, together with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander representatives, accepted that challenge. They joined in the National Agreement on Closing the Gap, which in clause 6 recognises that if the gap is to be closed, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people must “have a genuine say in the design and delivery of services that affect them”. Clause 14 of the agreement says that the parties “intend … that it will reflect shared priorities, progress and feedback from Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people.”",Unlikely,"The image shows multiple white folding chairs with blue and red signs attached to them. Each sign has the phrase 'DON'T KNOW?' printed on it in bold white letters. The chairs are arranged in a way that they are facing towards the viewer, creating a sense of an audience or a gathering. The background is dark, and the chairs are illuminated by a light source from the front, casting shadows behind them.",e0718018b3,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/e0718018b3.jpg +"New York CNN — Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen reaffirmed June 1 as the hard deadline to raise the debt ceiling on Monday, saying she expects the United States will be unable to pay all of its bills in a little over a week. If an agreement isn’t reached to prevent the United States from defaulting on its debt, the country could descend into economic disarray, affecting millions of Americans from investors to Social Security beneficiaries.",Unlikely,"The image shows the facade of a building with classical architecture. It features a row of columns with intricate designs at the base, and above them, the name 'THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT' is inscribed in capital letters. The building appears to be a government structure, possibly a courthouse or a historical building, given the style of the columns and the formal inscription.",2c8a2854c6,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/2c8a2854c6.jpg +"Drought crisis brought on by El Nino and climate change will affect more than a million households, President Hakainde Hichilema says. Zambia has declared the drought the country is currently going through a national disaster, with President Hakainde Hichilema saying the lack of rain has devastated the agricultural sector, affecting more than one million families. The southern African country has gone without rain for five weeks at a time when farmers need it the most, Hichilema said in a televised national address from the capital, Lusaka, on Thursday.",Unlikely,"The image shows a person in a black suit with a red tie, standing and gesturing with their right hand. The person is wearing a lapel pin that appears to be the flag of Zambia. The background is out of focus with a hint of a white structure, possibly a building.",414b95434c,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/414b95434c.jpg +"The president and CEO of a federal foundation with a billion dollars to spend on environmental technologies has resigned after her organization was the target of a whistleblower complaint earlier this year. In her letter of resignation as the head of Sustainable Development Technology Canada (SDTC), Leah Lawrence said her departure was prompted by growing criticism of her organization. ""Given recent media reports, House of Commons committee testimony, and the surrounding controversy, it is clear there has been a sustained and malicious campaign to undermine my leadership,"" she said in a letter to her board of directors.",Unlikely,"The image shows a person with long hair wearing a dark blazer with a red flower on the lapel. The person is seated and appears to be speaking into a microphone. The background is indistinct but suggests an indoor setting, possibly a room with a wooden panel or wall.",038eafb949,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/038eafb949.jpg +"TAIPEI, Dec 30 (Reuters) - Taiwan's sovereignty and independence belong to its people, the frontrunner to be its next president said on Saturday in an often testy debate with the other two candidates dominated by arguments over China and tensions in the Taiwan Strait. Taiwan's Jan. 13 presidential and parliamentary elections are happening as China has stepped up military and political pressure to assert its claims of sovereignty over the island, including regularly sending warplanes into the strait. Advertisement · Scroll to continue",Unlikely,"The image shows a group of people, likely at a political rally or event, with their hands raised in a gesture of unity or celebration. The individuals are wearing blue jackets, and there is a large screen in the background displaying text and graphics. The setting suggests a formal event, possibly related to Taiwan's political landscape.",25e3382a80,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/25e3382a80.jpg +"WASHINGTON – Mike Johnson’s sudden rise to the speakership reflects a major rightward shift for House Republicans in what could be a big test for the more moderate wing of the conference. The Louisiana Republican is far more conservative than his predecessors. Before taking the gavel, Johnson voted against Ukraine aid, codifying same-sex marriage and has co-sponsored federal legislation to restrict abortion rights. Though it is yet to be seen what Johnson’s policy agenda will exactly entail – the newly crowned speaker has so far declined to answer reporters’ questions about legislation – moderate House Republicans say they have no qualms about his voting record.",Unlikely,"The image shows a man in a suit with a tie standing in front of a microphone, likely addressing an audience or the media. There are multiple microphones in front of him, suggesting a press conference or public speaking event. To his right, there is a woman holding a smartphone, possibly taking a photo or waiting for her turn to speak. The setting appears to be a formal room with a statue in the background, indicating a governmental or official building.",6adef3febc,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/6adef3febc.jpg +"For Speaker Welch, it’s unity 101 Presented by Good Tuesday morning, Illinois, and happy Paczki Day to those who celebrate. Breaking: Ukraine aid heads to the House",Unlikely,"The image shows a person standing at a podium, gesturing with their right hand while wearing a blue suit with a red tie and a red pocket square. The person is bald and appears to be speaking into a microphone. The background is indistinct but suggests an indoor setting with a window and curtains.",8adba45714,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/8adba45714.jpg +"As many as three nights a week, Donald J. Trump has been hosting private dinners at Mar-a-Lago, schmoozing with some of the Republican Party’s biggest financiers as he races to address a sizable cash shortfall against President Biden. There is no request for money from the attendees at these meals, which have included Larry Ellison, the billionaire co-founder of Oracle, and Pepe Fanjul, the sugar magnate, according to people familiar with the sessions. But advisers to Mr. Trump’s campaign and his super PACs hope the charm offensive will eventually pay political and financial dividends. One of the most pressing issues facing Mr. Trump is the financial disparity he and allied groups now face with Mr. Biden and the Democratic Party. Mr. Biden’s campaign announced on Sunday that it entered March with $155 million cash on hand with the party, after raising $53 million in February. The Trump operation has not released a more recent total, but his campaign account and the Republican National Committee had around $40 million at the end of January.",Unlikely,"The image shows a man standing on a stage with a red carpet, facing towards the right side of the frame. He is wearing a dark suit and a red tie. Behind him, there are three American flags displayed side by side. The stage has a blue curtain on the right side and a red carpet at the bottom. The lighting is focused on the man and the flags, creating a formal atmosphere.",a22e1cfbbb,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/a22e1cfbbb.jpg +Buckle up for a bumpy budget season Presented by BALANCING ACT — The much discussed “belt-tightening” has arrived on Beacon Hill — sort of. Gov. Maura Healey is pushing a $58 billion budget that pumps tens of millions more dollars into child care and the MBTA. It also slashes close to $1 billion in spending and searches for new revenue sources to pay for the spending increases she’s seeking without hiking taxes or tapping the state’s so-called rainy-day savings account.,Unlikely,"The image shows a woman standing at a podium with a microphone, appearing to be giving a speech or presentation. She is wearing a light blue blazer and is seated at a desk with a nameplate that reads 'MEET MOM'. Behind her, there are several individuals who seem to be listening attentively. The setting appears to be a formal event, possibly a conference or meeting.",bbf511ece3,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/bbf511ece3.jpg +"Open this photo in gallery: Prime Minister Justin Trudeau meets with Prime Minister of India Narendra Modi at Hyderabad House in New Delhi, India on Feb. 23, 2018. Taha Ghayyur is the executive director of Justice for All Canada. In a world where international summits can serve as powerful stages for diplomacy and policy, the G20′s trade and investment ministerial meeting in Jaipur, in India, will paint a contrasting tableau next week.",Unlikely,"The image shows two individuals shaking hands in front of a backdrop of three flags. The flags are those of Canada, India, and the United States. The Canadian flag is on the left, the Indian flag is in the center, and the US flag is on the right. The individuals are dressed formally, with the person on the left wearing a blue suit and the person on the right wearing a beige vest and white pants.",4a68a63818,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/4a68a63818.jpg +"US Republican Representative Matt Gaetz of Florida questions Attorney General Merrick Garland during a hearing on Capitol Hill in Washington, DC, on Wednesday. Mandel Ngan/AFP/Getty Images Republican Rep. Matt Gaetz on Wednesday pressed Attorney General Merrick Garland on claims that Hunter Biden was “selling the appearance of access” to then-Vice President Joe Biden, and whether he was still doing so through selling his art. “Hunter Biden associate Devon Archer told us that Hunter Biden sold the appearance of access to then-Vice President Biden. Are you confident he has stopped doing that?” the Florida lawmaker asked Garland during a hearing before the GOP-led House Judiciary Committee.",Unlikely,"The image shows a person standing at a podium with a nameplate that reads 'MR. GAETZ'. The individual is wearing a dark suit with a white shirt and a yellow tie. They are gesturing with their right hand, possibly speaking or presenting. The background is a formal setting with wooden paneling, suggesting a governmental or legal environment. The person's face is not visible in the image.",e86c87d50c,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/e86c87d50c.jpg +"CNN — Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis is getting right back to work Tuesday, a day after his second-place finish in the Iowa Republican caucuses, making his case to voters at a CNN town hall in New Hampshire after a brief stopover in South Carolina. DeSantis is facing major headwinds in the Granite State, where former President Donald Trump, who lapped the field in Iowa, and former South Carolina Gov. Nikki Haley have led him in recent polling. That is due, at least in part, to New Hampshire’s more politically diverse primary electorate, which includes independents who can vote in intraparty contests.",Unlikely,"The image shows a person standing in front of a backdrop with the American flag. The person is wearing a dark suit and a red tie, and appears to be speaking into a microphone. The flag in the background is blue with white stars, and the person is standing in front of a red and white striped background, which could be interpreted as the American flag.",c82b7ffbec,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/c82b7ffbec.jpg +"Keller: Mass. must ensure ""budget reflects what we value"" with migrant housing Keller: Mass. must ensure ""budget reflects what we value"" with migrant housing Keller: Mass. must ensure ""budget reflects what we value"" with migrant housing",Unlikely,"The image shows a large, prominent building with a golden dome and a flagpole with a flag flying at half-mast. The building appears to be a government or historical structure, possibly a capitol or a significant landmark. The sky is clear and blue, suggesting a sunny day. There are no people visible in the image, and the focus is on the architecture of the building.",c958ef061d,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/c958ef061d.jpg +"When the pool runs dry Presented by ACLI, Finseca, IRI, NAFA and NAIFA Welcome to POLITICO’s West Wing Playbook, your guide to the people and power centers in the Biden administration. With help from Allie Bice. Send tips | Subscribe here | Email Eli | Email Lauren",Unlikely,"The image shows three individuals standing in a desert-like environment with large pyramid-like structures in the background. The person on the left is wearing a dark blue shirt, the person in the middle is wearing a floral dress and sunglasses, and the person on the right is wearing a light blue shirt and a watch. They appear to be engaged in a conversation or an activity involving a small black object, possibly a box or a bag, that the person in the middle is holding.",a426c5c6e9,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/a426c5c6e9.jpg +"Joe Biden’s great-great-grandfather was charged with attempted murder after a civil war-era brawl – but pardoned of any wrongdoing by Abraham Lincoln, a newspaper said on Monday, reviving on the US holiday of Presidents’ Day the often contentious issue of presidential powers to grant pardons. Citing documents from the US national archives, the historian David J Gerleman wrote in the Washington Post that Biden’s paternal forebear Moses J Robinette was pardoned by Lincoln after Robinette got into a fight with a fellow Union army civilian employee, John J Alexander, in Virginia. Robinette drew a knife and sliced Alexander. The newspaper reported that Robinette worked as an army veterinary surgeon during the US’s war between the states. He was charged with attempted murder and sentenced to two years’ hard labor after failing to convince a court he had acted in self-defense.",Unlikely,The image shows a person standing at a podium with microphones in front of them. The person is wearing a dark suit with a striped tie. Behind the person is a framed portrait of a man in a suit. The setting appears to be a formal room with a white wall and a gold-framed picture hanging on the wall. The logo of 'The Guardian' is visible in the bottom right corner of the image.,1d4de6c68b,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/1d4de6c68b.jpg +"Playbook: Inside NBC’s McDaniel meltdown Presented by With help from Eli Okun, Garrett Ross and Bethany Irvine",Unlikely,"The image shows a person with long hair wearing a red blazer and a white scarf. The person is standing in front of a blurred background that appears to be a stage or event setting. There is a person in the background holding a microphone, suggesting a public speaking or performance context.",d1b36493c2,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/d1b36493c2.jpg +"Adrian Forte, owner of The Duck, a bar and restaurant in Bournemouth, describes the current circumstances in which his venue has to operate as unprecedented. “I’ve been in the business for 40 years, and I’ve never seen such a perfect storm,” he says. “First Brexit, causing all these staff shortages, then Covid, and now the cost of living crisis. We feel like we are being squeezed on all sides.” Up and down the country, restaurants, pubs and hotels have been driven to the brink: more than a third of UK hospitality businesses said in October last year they could go bust within months amid surging energy bills and declining bookings.",Unlikely,"The image shows a man sitting at a table with a glass of beer in front of him. He is wearing a blue vest over a black shirt and blue jeans. The table is made of wood and there is a wooden bench behind him. The background features a window with the words 'CHAMPAGNE', 'GREAT TIMES', and 'BREAKFAST' visible on the glass. The window also displays a menu with various food items. The logo of 'The Guardian' is visible on the right side of the image. The man is smiling and looking directly at the camera.",83a024f407,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/83a024f407.jpg +"This transcript was created using speech recognition software. While it has been reviewed by human transcribers, it may contain errors. Please review the episode audio before quoting from this transcript and email transcripts@nytimes.com with any questions. sabrina tavernise From The New York Times, I’m Sabrina Tavernise. And this is The Daily. [THEME MUSIC] The relationship between two democratic allies fell to its lowest point in history this week, after Canada accused India of being involved in the assassination of a Canadian citizen on Canadian soil. Today, my colleague, South Asia Bureau Chief Mujib Mashal on this stunning allegation and on what India’s reaction tells us about the era of its leader, Narendra Modi. It’s Thursday, September 21. So Mujib, tell me about the accusations that Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau made on Monday.",Unlikely,"The image shows two individuals standing side by side. The person on the left is wearing a blue suit with a tie and a light-colored scarf draped over their shoulders. The person on the right is dressed in a white traditional outfit with a white shawl over their shoulders. They are standing in front of a backdrop with orange and yellow hues, which could be a floral arrangement or a decorative element. The setting appears to be outdoors, and the individuals seem to be engaged in a formal or official event.",dcbcf5b860,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/dcbcf5b860.jpg +"Update: Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has selected Nicole Shanahan as his running mate. Super Bowl ads cost a fortune. So when a group backing the presidential bid of Robert F. Kennedy Jr. ran a 30-second ad for him during Sunday night’s game, the political world took notice. How had the super PAC of a long-shot independent candidate paid for such a costly spot, and whose idea was it to adapt a vintage John F. Kennedy ad for his nephew’s campaign?",Unlikely,"The image features the text 'The New York Times' in a serif font, centered on a plain black background. The text is in white color, making it stand out against the dark backdrop.",407085156f,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/407085156f.jpg +"The government is unable to say how many of the children who have come to the UK to seek safety it has placed in temporary hotel accommodation, or give the age of the youngest, because it has not kept a sufficiently accurate count, ministers have admitted. The Home Office was accused in January of a “dereliction of duty” after it emerged that hundreds of children had gone missing after being placed in hotels, with a whistleblower saying that some had been abducted on the streets outside. The high court ruled this week that the government’s “routine” housing of unaccompanied child asylum seekers in hotels was unlawful.",Unlikely,"The image shows a child wearing a black jacket and a hood, walking away from the camera. The child is in the foreground, and there are other individuals partially visible in the background. The setting appears to be outdoors, with a fence and a structure that could be a building or a shed in the background. The image is watermarked with 'The Guardian' logo.",13e6d82b6a,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/13e6d82b6a.jpg +"It is caucus day in Iowa, and all signs point to a decisive win for former President Trump. The former president has been a consistent frontrunner in surveys. However, even if Trump takes home a first place trophy, the contest will make news. With so few candidates left in the field, the person who comes in second might be the only one with a chance at competing with Trump.",Unlikely,"The image is a composite of three separate photographs, each featuring a different individual. The first photo on the left shows a person in a dark suit with a blue tie, standing in front of a microphone. The second photo in the middle displays a person with long dark hair, wearing a light blue jacket, holding a microphone. The third photo on the right shows a person in a dark suit with a red and blue striped tie, standing in front of a blurred background that suggests a sports event. The faces of the individuals are not visible in the image.",34df9f6001,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/34df9f6001.jpg +"Kamala Harris sidestepped a question about Joe Biden's approval among young voters when confronted with large drops in poll ratings, instead leaning on his record on issues he has sought to appeal to them on. At the start of the president's term, some 70 percent of those aged under 30 thought he was doing a good job, CBS News/YouGov polling showed. However, as of early September, this number had slipped to 49 percent. The same poll found Harris had a vice presidential approval rating of 41 percent, which rose to 55 percent among under 30s. Younger Americans tend to vote Democrat, but Biden, 80, faces ongoing questions about his age as he pursues a second term, as well as independent challenges from Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and Cornel West, who could attract some left-wing voters.",Unlikely,"The image shows a person standing behind a podium with the Presidential Seal on it. Behind the person, there are three flags: the United States flag, the flag of Australia, and the flag of the United Kingdom. The person appears to be giving a speech or presentation, as indicated by the presence of microphones on the podium. The setting suggests a formal event, possibly a diplomatic or international meeting.",5698e2fb58,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/5698e2fb58.jpg +"The Danielle Smith government intends to put its Sovereignty Act into action on Monday to shield Alberta power companies from the proposed federal clean electricity regulations, as CBC News first reported Friday. The province will use the controversial law to introduce a resolution in the legislature that declares Ottawa's plan to slash grid emissions an unconstitutional federal measure, and spell out ways the regulations would not be enforced in Alberta, according to sources familiar with the matter. Smith confirmed the news on her Saturday morning radio program Your Province. Your Premier.",Unlikely,"The image shows a person standing in front of a backdrop of multiple Canadian flags. The person is wearing a dark blazer and a blue top. There is a microphone in front of the person, suggesting they are giving a speech or presentation. The flags behind the person are of different sizes and are arranged in a semi-circle around the person.",d0760d5c0c,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/d0760d5c0c.jpg +"In the U.S., the growing role of private equity firms in health care is coming under heightened scrutiny, with Senate committee hearings and a cross-government public inquiry launched earlier this year. ""When private equity firms buy out health-care facilities only to slash staffing and cut quality, patients lose out,"" said Federal Trade Commission Chair Lina M. Khan in a statement. The U.S. Federal Trade Commission and two U.S. departments are looking at whether consolidated ownership may sacrifice patient care and worker safety to generate profits for private-equity investment firms, while costing taxpayers.",Unlikely,"The image shows a close-up of a hand wearing a blue surgical glove holding a surgical instrument, which appears to be a clamp or a forceps, over a table covered with various surgical instruments. The instruments are arranged neatly and are of different sizes and shapes, suggesting they are used for different purposes in a surgical procedure.",096821a721,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/096821a721.jpg +"Japan’s top court has ruled that a legal clause requiring people to undergo sterilisation surgery if they want to legally change their gender is unconstitutional. Several international organisations including the European court of human rights, the World Professional Association for Transgender Health and UN had said the requirement was discriminatory and infringed on human rights. While rights group welcomed the verdict, a decision by the judges to ask a lower court to deliberate on a separate clause, requiring that the genital organs of people who want to change their gender resemble those of the opposite gender, was met with disappointment.",Unlikely,"The image shows a group of people holding a rainbow flag, which is commonly associated with the LGBTQ+ community. The individuals are standing outdoors, and there are trees and a building in the background. One person is holding a small stuffed animal. The image is credited to The Guardian.",b7c3387b23,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/b7c3387b23.jpg +"Tiny particles from the smoke can be inhaled and damage the lungs, experts said. Toxic smoke from Canadian wildfires could impact health of millions in the US Smoke from the Canadian wildfires -- fueled by record heat and dry conditions -- could severely impact the health of millions of people across the United States.",Unlikely,"The image shows two firefighters in yellow protective suits walking through a forest that has been affected by a fire. The trees are charred and blackened, and there is smoke in the air. The firefighters are using a hose to spray water on the ground, likely to extinguish the remaining embers and prevent the fire from reigniting.",554dbd1d0e,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/554dbd1d0e.jpg +"New York’s weed woes Presented by Employees are trained at Stage One Cannabis, one of New York state's legal cannabis dispensaries bedeviled by bureaucratic red tape. | Mona Zhang/POLITICO For many of New York’s marijuana license awardees, being able to open their own store, legally, was a dream come true — and a chance to reverse their fortunes after having previous weed convictions.",Unlikely,"The image depicts a group of people sitting around a table in a meeting room. There are at least 10 individuals visible, with some seated facing the camera and others facing away. The room has a modern design with a large window on the left, a TV mounted on the wall, and a plant in a pot. The people are engaged in what appears to be a discussion or meeting, with some holding papers or notebooks. The room is well-lit, and the overall atmosphere seems professional and collaborative.",bb837b0908,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/bb837b0908.jpg +Playbook: How Matt Gaetz took over the House Presented by the Financial Services Forum With help from Eli Okun and Garrett Ross,Unlikely,"The image shows a group of individuals in a formal setting, likely a legislative body, with their faces blurred for privacy. They are dressed in business attire, predominantly in suits and ties. The individuals are seated and appear to be engaged in a discussion or a meeting. The setting suggests a formal event, possibly a legislative session or a political gathering.",5fd45b86ed,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/5fd45b86ed.jpg +"The under-the-radar race to replace Mitch McConnell is a wide-open affair with no clear front-runner, according to many GOP senators, as the top contenders begin jockeying to win over their colleagues for a position central to their party’s agenda and strategy. The election to succeed McConnell – the longest-serving Senate party leader in history who has dominated his conference for nearly two decades – is expected to slowly play out from now until after the November elections when the secret-ballot race officially takes place. And in the immediate aftermath of McConnell’s announcement, the candidates had already begun one-on-one outreach with individual members, as they plan to lay out their strategy and agenda and try to secure commitments of support along the way. “I’ve had a lot of calls from people today,” said Sen. Susan Collins, a Republican from Maine, who has not committed to a candidate yet.",Unlikely,"The image shows three individuals dressed in formal attire, likely in a professional or political setting. They are wearing suits and ties, with one individual wearing a red tie. The individuals are standing side by side, and their faces are not visible in the image. The background is indistinct, but it appears to be an interior space with a neutral color scheme.",41360909d2,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/41360909d2.jpg +"The art of the [desperately desired] deal Presented by Welcome to POLITICO’s West Wing Playbook, your guide to the people and power centers in the Biden administration. With help from producer Raymond Rapada. Send tips | Subscribe here | Email Eli | Email Lauren",Unlikely,"The image depicts a formal meeting taking place in a room with a dark wooden table. On the table, there are several items including a blue folder with '10' written on it, a brown leather-bound book, a small ashtray, and a salt shaker. In the background, there are two flags, one of the United States and one of the European Union, and a seal of the United States of America. The setting suggests a serious and official discussion is taking place.",412d9baabe,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/412d9baabe.jpg +"State-linked Sixth Tone news outlet, known for its coverage of socioeconomic issues, comes under scrutiny. The first time 27-year-old Ong Mei Ching* came across the Chinese online magazine, Sixth Tone, it immediately caught her attention. For years, Ong had been interested in Chinese current affairs and had stayed updated about news from China, but she found that much of the coverage revolved around similar topics.",Unlikely,"The image shows a group of people standing in a line, some of whom are holding umbrellas. The sky is overcast, and it appears to be raining. There is a yellow barrier tape in the background, and a person in a yellow jacket is standing apart from the group. The people are wearing various clothing, suggesting a cold or rainy weather condition. The overall mood of the image seems to be somber or serious.",cb370099d7,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/cb370099d7.jpg +"CONCORD, N.H. - New Hampshire's top election official said Wednesday he will not invoke an amendment to the U.S. Constitution to block former President Donald Trump from appearing on ballots in the state, which will hold the first Republican presidential primary next year. ""As long as he submits his declaration of candidacy and signs it under the penalties of perjury and pays the $1,000 filing fee, his name will appear on the presidential primary ballot,"" Secretary of State David Scanlan said in a press conference he called to address various legal efforts to bar Trump from the 2024 race. Under New Hampshire law, the name of anyone who pays the filing fee and swears they meet the age, citizenship and residency requirements ""shall be printed on the ballots.""",Unlikely,The image shows a person in a dark suit and red tie standing in front of a backdrop with the American flag and a seal that appears to be the Great Seal of the United States. The person's face is not visible in the image.,88c46197ac,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/88c46197ac.jpg +"CNN — Right-wing attorney Kenneth Chesebro, who helped devise the Trump campaign’s fake electors plot, continued proposing ways to overturn the 2020 presidential election even after the US Capitol attack on January 6, 2021, according to texts and emails made public Monday as part of a lawsuit. The texts also reveal that an attorney for Donald Trump claimed to have sent a memo to the White House – “the real decision makers” – about how to carry out the fake electors plot across the country.",Unlikely,"The image shows a person dressed in a dark suit with a light blue tie. The individual is standing in front of a background with a yellow and brown striped pattern, possibly a curtain or a wall. The person's face is not visible in the image.",af91420765,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/af91420765.jpg +"A rush transcript of ""This Week with George Stephanopoulos"" airing on Sunday, November 12, 2023 on ABC News is below. This copy may not be in its final form, may be updated and may contain minor transcription errors. For previous show transcripts, visit the ""This Week"" transcript archive. (COMMERCIAL BREAK) ANNOUNCER: THIS WEEK WITH GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS starts right now.",Unlikely,"The image shows a person standing behind a podium with the sign 'THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON' on it. The person is gesturing with their right hand, possibly speaking or presenting. Behind the person is a large blue backdrop with the White House logo and the American flag to the left side of the image. The setting suggests a formal event or press conference.",6a706d94c8,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/6a706d94c8.jpg +"Emily Rhyne is an Emmy award-winning cinematographer, editor and producer at The New York Times. Before joining The Times in 2017, she worked as a video producer at The New Yorker and as an associate producer at Mashable. She interned at the Los Angeles Times and The Washington Post, and studied journalism at UNC-Chapel Hill. At The Times, Ms. Rhyne has covered a wide variety of subject matter, including deforestation in the Brazilian Amazon, the 2021 Summer Olympics, Covid-19 intensive care units, Bob Ross’s enduring legacy, immigration detention centers and two Met Galas. Ms. Rhyne’s work has been recognized both domestically and internationally. In 2019, Pictures of the Year International named Ms. Rhyne the Documentary Storyteller of the Year. In 2020, she won her first News and Documentary Emmy for an investigation into Bob Ross’s archive of paintings. Her other works have been nominated five times. In 2021, she was awarded an Edward R. Murrow award for her work covering Covid-19 in New York and was named a “Young Gun” by the One Club for Creativity.",Unlikely,"The image is a black and white photograph of a person with long hair. The person's face is not visible. The image is framed within a circular border, and the background is plain and dark, providing a stark contrast to the subject.",c81ffa97df,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/c81ffa97df.jpg +"Virginia's warning on Saturday to travelers that they may have been exposed to ""highly contagious"" measles has sparked concern across social media. The Virginia Public Health Department (VDH) announced Saturday it was aware of a person with a confirmed case of measles who recently traveled through northern Virginia when returning from international travel. Out of caution, health officials are working to identify anyone who may have been exposed. According to VDH and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), measles is a ""highly contagious illness that can spread easily through the air when an infected person breathes, coughs, or sneezes."" Symptoms usually appear within one to two weeks after infection and can include a fever, cough, runny nose, rash, and red, watery eyes or pink eye. Anyone who has not already had the measles or gotten the vaccine can become infected.",Unlikely,"The image shows a person's hand holding a small vial with a green cap and a syringe with a measurement scale. The vial has text indicating it is a vaccine for '0.5-mL, VIAL, MUMPS, AND VIRUS VACCINE'. The syringe has measurement markings and the text 'OBD' visible on it.",6d01cd0cd7,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/6d01cd0cd7.jpg +"CNN — Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis warned in a CNN town hall Tuesday night that Republicans are “going to lose” the 2024 election if they nominate former President Donald Trump. The day after finishing a distant second to Trump – though just ahead of former South Carolina Gov. Nikki Haley – in Iowa’s caucuses, the Florida governor fielded questions in New Hampshire at a town hall moderated by CNN’s Wolf Blitzer.",Unlikely,"The image shows a man in a dark suit standing on a stage with a microphone in his hand, gesturing with his right hand. He appears to be speaking or presenting. The background is a blurred image with the CNN logo visible, suggesting the event is taking place at a CNN-sponsored event or broadcast. The man's face is not visible in the image.",80f5facaac,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/80f5facaac.jpg +"Pritzker heading to DeSantis’ home turf Presented by Good Wednesday morning, Illinois. It’s cloudy with a chance of gloom.",Unlikely,"The image shows a person in a dark suit with a blue tie, standing in front of a background with blue lights. The person's face is not visible. There is a small American flag pin on the lapel of the suit.",e2d3f02e96,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/e2d3f02e96.jpg +A new twist: Hackers hold up the budget With help from Shawn Ness,Unlikely,"The image shows a close-up of a metallic sign with the text 'BILL DRAFTING COMMISSION' embossed on it. The sign is mounted on a wooden door with a decorative frame. The lighting suggests it is an indoor setting, possibly a governmental or legislative building.",f1210c8662,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/f1210c8662.jpg +"CNN — Russia has lost a staggering 87 percent of the total number of active-duty ground troops it had prior to launching its invasion of Ukraine and two-thirds of its pre-invasion tanks, a source familiar with a declassified US intelligence assessment provided to Congress told CNN. Still, despite heavy losses of men and equipment, Russian President Vladimir Putin is determined to push forward as the war approaches its two-year anniversary early next year and US officials are warning that Ukraine remains deeply vulnerable. A highly anticipated Ukrainian counteroffensive stagnated through the fall, and US officials believe that Kyiv is unlikely to make any major gains over the coming months.",Unlikely,"The image shows a military tank in a field. There are two tanks visible, one in the foreground and another in the background. The tank in the foreground is in focus, while the one in the background is slightly out of focus. There are two soldiers visible in the image, one in the foreground and another in the background. The soldiers are wearing helmets and are standing near the tanks. The field appears to be dry and barren.",063359349e,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/063359349e.jpg +"The Justice Department said on Friday that the Minneapolis police routinely discriminated against Black and Native American people, used deadly force without justification and trampled the First Amendment rights of protesters and journalists — damning findings that grew out of a multiyear investigation and may lead to a court-enforced overhaul. The federal review was touched off by the murder of George Floyd, a Black man, by a Minneapolis officer in 2020, a crime that led to protests and unrest across the country. But the Justice Department’s scathing 89-page report looked well beyond that killing, describing a police force impervious to accountability whose officers beat, shot and detained people unjustly and patrolled without the trust of residents. Attorney General Merrick B. Garland, speaking at a news conference in Minneapolis, said Mr. Floyd’s “death has had an irrevocable impact on the Minneapolis community, on our country and around the world,” and that “the patterns and practices we observed made what happened to George Floyd possible.”",Unlikely,"The image shows a street corner with a large black mural on the side of a building. The mural is partially covered by a colorful floral garland. In front of the mural, there are various items including potted plants, flowers, and a teddy bear. There are also a few people visible in the background, one of whom is taking a photo. The storefront has a sign that reads 'UNITY FOODS' and another sign that says 'CUPS BELL FOODS'. There is a 'WE FIGHT FOR' banner on the sidewalk. The sky is clear, and the overall atmosphere appears to be festive or celebratory.",eb41116ae3,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/eb41116ae3.jpg +"What changed: The speech was more human and less boilerplate. Mr. DeSantis offered a more personal touch, opening one speech with an anecdote about his first visit to Fenway Park during his time on the Yale baseball team and told the crowd at another event about a stranger buying him an elaborate meal at a steakhouse where he got to wear his dress-white Navy uniform out in public for the first time. Both reflected a marked change from his usual, more generic introduction, which remains in the speech, about sending President Biden “back to his basement.” Even the music at his events seemed more fitting. Before a town hall, his team played the New England earworm “Sweet Caroline.”",Unlikely,"The image shows a person standing in front of a backdrop with the American flag. The person is wearing a dark suit with a light blue shirt and a small American flag pin on the lapel. They are holding a microphone, suggesting they are speaking or about to speak. The flag in the background is a standard American flag with red, white, and blue colors and white stars.",7592be2276,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/7592be2276.jpg +"Texas college student Jade Emerson found herself entranced as she worked on a podcast about Lady Bird Johnson, listening to hour upon hour of the former first lady recounting everything from her childhood memories to advising her husband in the White House. ""I fell in love very quickly,"" said Emerson, host and producer of the University of Texas podcast ""Lady Bird."" ""She kept surprising me."" A chair once used by Lady Bird Johnson is displayed at the Lady Bird: Beyond the Wildflowers exhibit at the LBJ Library, Monday, Nov. 6, 2023, in Austin, Texas. Eric Gay / AP",Unlikely,"The image shows a woman in a white dress standing in a room with a purple wall on the left side. The wall has the text 'Lady Bird BEYOND THE WILDFLOWERS' in white cursive font. There is a framed picture hanging on the wall, and a chair is visible in the background.",0f0a653ee5,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/0f0a653ee5.jpg +"Representations of Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies on a screen showing binary codes are seen through a magnifying glass in this illustration picture taken September 27, 2021. REUTERS/Florence Lo/Illustration/File Photo Purchase Licensing Rights New Tab , opens new tab June 6, 2023 - As the number of litigations involving digital assets continues to rise, courts have increasingly grappled with how the U.S. securities laws apply to novel fact patterns that, in many instances, involve conduct occurring outside the U.S. Step one in this analysis is to determine whether they apply at all. The Supreme Court's landmark decision in Morrison v. National Australia Bank Ltd. sets forth the test for determining which transactions are sufficiently ""domestic"" to fall within the scope of the U.S. securities laws. 561 U.S. 247 (2010).",Unlikely,"The image shows two Bitcoin coins placed on a surface with a background of binary code (0s and 1s). The coins are in focus, while the background is blurred. The image is taken through a magnifying glass, which is in focus and covers a portion of the image.",762653ae72,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/762653ae72.jpg +"Ron DeSantis, the hard-right governor of Florida, has ended his campaign for the Republican presidential nomination and endorsed Donald Trump. “It’s clear to me that a majority of Republican primary voters want to give Donald Trump another chance,” he said in a statement posted on X. “He has my endorsement because we can’t go back to the old Republican guard of yesteryear, a repackaged form of warmed over corporatism that Nikki Haley represents.” DeSantis’s withdrawal in the days ahead of the New Hampshire primary follows a disappointing result in the Iowa caucus, where he finished second place but trailed Donald Trump by a large margin. In New Hampshire, his numbers were far behind former South Carolina governor Haley and Trump.",Unlikely,"The image shows a person standing at a podium with a microphone, dressed in a dark suit and a red tie. The background is dimly lit with spotlights, suggesting an indoor event or conference. The person's face is not visible in the image. In the bottom right corner, there is a logo of 'The Guardian' with the text 'US' underneath it, indicating the image may be related to a news article from The Guardian US.",b2305bf2ea,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/b2305bf2ea.jpg +"This program is unique, he added, because it allows Democratic governors to transcend some of the partisan and budgetary constraints they normally face. Instead, governors will get the chance to show what they can do with a fire hose of federal funding. “It’s kind of tailor-made for some of these states, to be honest,” Balik said. “That’s one of the things that we find most exciting about the program, is the opportunity to move significant action and progress in places where it’s been really challenging to date for political reasons.” These plans are best thought of as plugging the gaps in federal climate action, rather than a holistic strategy to decarbonize an entire state, said John Carlson of Clean Air Task Force. Those gaps will look different state by state and sector by sector.",Unlikely,"The image features a group of five individuals standing side by side. They are dressed in business attire, suggesting a formal or professional setting. The individuals are positioned against a green background, which is partially visible behind them. The image is in black and white, giving it a classic or timeless feel. The faces of the individuals are obscured by gray rectangles, making it impossible to identify them. The overall composition of the image suggests a sense of unity or collective effort among the individuals.",7f12b59f87,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/7f12b59f87.jpg +"Woking council risks a financial hit worth £1bn amid a government investigation into the local authority’s debt-fuelled investment spree in hotels and skyscrapers. The Surrey council is on the brink of insolvency, with a possible section 114 notice, signalling it cannot balance its budget, believed to be imminent. After the tiny home counties council was put into special measures by ministers late last month, sources said the value of the council’s assets could be written down by up to £1bn – a sum so big that it could impact national government finances.",Unlikely,"The image shows a lively outdoor scene with a large glass building in the background, which appears to be a shopping center or mall. In the foreground, there is a grassy area with people engaged in various activities. Some are sitting on the grass, while others are standing or walking around. There is a chess board with pieces set up, indicating a game in progress. A statue of an angel is prominently displayed on a pedestal in the center of the grassy area. The sky is clear, suggesting a sunny day. In the background, there are other buildings and a clear blue sky.",769018b1a3,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/769018b1a3.jpg +"Haley's Civil War comments spark reactions Nikki Haley's Civil War comments spark reactions from GOP candidates 05:24 BOSTON - The kerfuffle over GOP presidential candidate Nikki Haley's failure to mention slavery in her response to a voter's question about what caused the Civil War is a good example of why unscripted campaign events matter. They provide voters with at least the hope of more authentic information about a candidate than the usual blizzard of paid ads and staged photo-ops. For instance, when 1988 Democratic presidential nominee Mike Dukakis was asked by a debate moderator if he'd want the death penalty for someone who had raped and murdered his wife, his bloodless, technocratic answer cued voters into a meaningful fact about Dukakis - his intelligence and grasp of policy didn't always translate into empathic connections with the people behind the statistics.",Unlikely,"The image shows a person standing in front of a bookshelf, holding a microphone. The person is wearing a black and white striped sweater and has their right hand raised in a gesture that could be interpreted as a 'number one' or 'one' sign. The bookshelf behind them is filled with various books of different sizes and colors. The person's face is not visible in the image.",3b764f9cdb,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/3b764f9cdb.jpg +"The clock is ticking faster on the nation’s debt ceiling drama. Just when the federal government will no longer be able to pay its bills in full and on time is not known, but it could come as soon as early June. That means House Republicans and the White House do not have a lot of time to work out a deal to avoid a default, especially since negotiations have been at a standstill for several months.",Unlikely,"The image depicts a formal meeting taking place in a room with a blue carpet. There are four individuals seated around a table, with two men and two women. The men are wearing suits, and the women are in business attire. The table is set with a vase of flowers, a book, and a pen. The room has a fireplace, and there are two lamps on either side of the room. The individuals appear to be engaged in a serious discussion or meeting.",6cde31dd4b,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/6cde31dd4b.jpg +"Two Atlanta election workers who were the subject of an outlandish conspiracy theory amplified by Donald Trump were formally cleared of all wrongdoing by the Georgia state election board this week. Ruby Freeman and her daughter Wandrea ArShaye “Shaye” Moss were at the center of one of the most persistent lies spread by Donald Trump and allies after the 2020 election. Using selectively edited video footage, Trump and Rudy Giuliani claimed that Freeman and Moss removed ballots from suitcases underneath tables after counting had ended on election night and counted them. Georgia election officials immediately debunked the claim, saying security footage showed that counting had not ended for the evening when Freeman and Moss removed the ballots from secure ballot transport boxes. A 10-page report released on Tuesday affirms that conclusion and offers one of the most thorough debunking of the claim to date. It officially marked the closure of the state election board’s investigation into the matter.",Unlikely,"The image shows two individuals, one with long black hair and the other with short curly hair, both wearing dark clothing. The person with long black hair is speaking into a microphone, while the other person appears to be listening attentively. The setting seems to be an indoor room with a blurred background. The image is associated with 'The Guardian' logo, suggesting it is from a news article.",5ddf321963,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/5ddf321963.jpg +"Frank Future didn’t expect to find an ally in Peter Dutton over his concerns that the offshore wind farm proposed for the Hunter region could have an irreparable impact on the environment. “He came out with a group of us on that one over there,” he says, pointing to a boat floating metres from the whale watching vessel that he’s run in Nelson Bay for nearly 30 years. “He really saw that there was limited community consultation before that zone was declared.” Traditionally a Greens or Labor party voter, he says he’s clear-eyed about the involvement of the opposition and One Nation in fighting the wind farm proposal. But when he heard members from both sides speak at a rally in September, they echoed his concerns.",Unlikely,"The image shows a person wearing a dark shirt with a logo that reads 'Imagine' and 'Came Sailing' on it, standing in front of a body of water with boats docked in the background. The person is wearing a hat and appears to be looking towards the water. There is a watermark of 'The Guardian' on the bottom right of the image.",29fe1e49d7,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/29fe1e49d7.jpg +"Apple is turning its attention to emerging markets at a time when growth is slowing at home. Also: Power On is now on Discord, and Apple’s first unionized store wants tips from customers. On the artificial intelligence front: Samsung bans employee use of generative AI, and Tim Cook shares his concerns about the technology. Last week in Power On: Apple will revamp watchOS with a new focus on widgets at WWDC. The Starters",Unlikely,"The image shows a group of people walking in front of an Apple store. The store has a large glass facade with the Apple logo prominently displayed. The people are dressed in casual clothing, and the environment appears to be a commercial area with other buildings in the background.",6815bc6ea1,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/6815bc6ea1.jpg +"“We gave the world Lauren Boebert and Tina Peters,” Stout said, referring to the former Mesa County clerk and recorder indicted in a breach of the county’s election system. “We’re not proud of it. And although I don’t speak of this diverse district monolithically, there is an acute sense of being fed up here. We don’t want to be a national laughingstock.” On the Republican side, Hurd’s campaign makes the same point, though less explicitly. His campaign slogan is “Serious leadership for rural Colorado,” and his bio notes that he is running because the district deserves “someone focused on doing something instead of just being someone.” They were just two of the many adversaries Boebert left behind when she jumped ship to run in the 4th District. There is also Democrat Adam Frisch, who is making his second try for the seat after losing to Boebert by less than 1 percentage point in 2022 — a race so close that it wasn’t decided until weeks after Election Day. A recount confirmed Boebert had won by a mere 546 votes, making it the closest congressional race in the nation.",Unlikely,The image shows a person standing in front of two doors with 'Restricted Area' signs on them. The person is holding a smartphone in their right hand and appears to be taking a photo or recording a video. The individual is wearing a dark blazer over a blue top and has long hair. The doors are made of wood and have a traditional design.,84fc004259,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/84fc004259.jpg +A casino bidder gambles with Trump Presented by With help from Shawn Ness,Unlikely,"The image shows a person with blonde hair wearing a white shirt with black castle-like patterns. They are standing in a room with a crowd of people in the background. The room has a blue backdrop with what appears to be a flag or emblem. There are lights on the ceiling and a camera in the person's hand, suggesting a public event or press conference.",ce26e41dac,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/ce26e41dac.jpg +"From 4 Dec 2023 10.39 GMT Al Jaber says comments claiming there is ‘no science’ behind demands for phase-out of fossil fuels were 'misinterpreted' The Cop28 president and oil chief gave an extraordinary response to a question from a reporter from the Sydney Morning Herald who directly addressed the Guardian report. He claimed he had been misrepresented and gave an impassioned defence of his background and belief in the science. Al Jaber said he had “incredible respect for Mary Robinson” after he was accused of being arrogant towards the former Irish president when he said there was no scientific need to phase out fossil fuels, adding: “I was very honoured to receive her invitation to speak in a discussion around climate and gender.” Then he came on to the media reports of his comments (which are in this blog on camera at 08.57): “Let’s just clarify where I stand on the science … I honestly think there is some confusion out there and misrepresentation. Let me first introduce myself to you. I’m an engineer by background. It’s the science and my respect for the science and my conviction for the science and the passion for the science that have allowed me to progress in my career.” Said he has supplemented this with “business and economic skills” to progress in his career. He added:“The phase-down and the phase-out of fossil fuels … is essential. It needs to be orderly, fair, just and responsible.” Al Jaber accused those who reported his comments on phasing out fossil fuels of “undermining” his message: “Allow me to say that I am quite surprised at the constant attempt to undermine this message.” Share Updated at 10.46 GMT 4 Dec 2023 15.39 GMT Summary Wrapping up another day of Cop28 in Dubai, the main event was Sultan Al Jaber, the summit president, calling a surprise press conference. He called the presser after the Guardian reported he had said a phase-out of fossil fuels would not allow sustainable development “unless you want to take the world back into caves”. Al Jaber gave a fierce defence of himself, claiming his comments had been “misinterpreted”. He defended his record, and said he believes in the science and that Cop28 has been very successful so far. All eyes will now be on Al Jaber over the coming days to see if he can fulfil his pledge that an “unprecedented outcome” to keep alive hopes of limiting global temperature rises to 1.5C, is within reach. In other developments: Water Aid called for rich countries to do more to meet this year’s target of $300m for the climate adaptation fund. More than 1000 climate scientists called for mass collective action to avert climate breakdown.",Unlikely,"The image shows a person wearing a white traditional Arab headdress and a green and black patterned wristband. The person is raising their right hand, which is covered by a white cloth. The background is a solid teal color. In the bottom right corner, there is a red overlay with white text that reads 'The Live Guardian'.",c6ab4eadad,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/c6ab4eadad.jpg +"Maine’s top election official said on Friday she intended to appeal the ruling by a state Superior Court judge this week that placed on hold her decision to exclude former President Donald J. Trump from the state’s Republican primary ballot. In a statement, the official, Secretary of State Shenna Bellows, said she welcomed the guidance of the U.S. Supreme Court, which is expected to hear arguments on a similar case on Feb. 8. But in the meantime, she said, she will seek the input of Maine’s highest court. “I know both the constitutional and state authority questions are of grave concern to many,” Ms. Bellows wrote in a short statement on Friday. “This appeal ensures that Maine’s highest court has the opportunity to weigh in now, before ballots are counted, promoting trust in our free, safe and secure elections.”",Unlikely,"The image shows a person standing in front of a microphone, likely addressing an audience. The individual is wearing a dark blazer over a red and black patterned top. The background is a solid blue color, suggesting a formal setting, possibly a conference or a press event. There is another person partially visible in the background, indicating that the event is attended by others.",14d768e4c9,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/14d768e4c9.jpg +"How Medellin is beating the heat with green corridors 22 September 2023 By Matheus Gouvea de Andrade, Features correspondent Share Temperatures have fallen by an average of 2C (3.6F) in the green corridors (Credit: Getty Images)",Unlikely,"The image shows a narrow pathway lined with lush green foliage, including large leaves and various plants. Two individuals are walking on the pathway, one in the foreground and the other in the background. The environment appears to be a garden or a park with a natural, serene atmosphere.",2f719623b4,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/2f719623b4.jpg +"Asylum-seeking migrants walk in the Rio Grande river between a floating fence and the river bank as they look for an opening in a concertina wire fence to land on US soil in Eagle Pass, Texas, on July 24, 2023. Go Nakamura/Reuters The US Department of Justice is suing the state of Texas over its use of floating barriers in the Rio Grande, which Gov. Greg Abbott has argued is intended to deter migrants from crossing into the state from Mexico. The Justice Department is seeking an injunction to bar Texas from building additional barriers in the river and asking a court to order the state to take the existing barriers down at its own expense.",Unlikely,"The image shows a person seated at a table with a nameplate that reads 'SECRETARY MAYORKAS'. The individual is wearing a dark suit and a red tie. In front of the person is a microphone, suggesting they are speaking or about to speak. Behind the individual, there are other people seated, some of whom are wearing military uniforms. The setting appears to be a formal event, possibly a hearing or a meeting, indicated by the presence of the microphone and the formal attire of the attendees.",00ded30070,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/00ded30070.jpg +"The twentysomething mayor-elect making history in Indiana With help from Brakkton Booker, Ella Creamer, Rishika Dugyala and Teresa Wiltz",Unlikely,"The image shows a person standing with their arms crossed, wearing a blue suit and a white shirt. The person's face is not visible. In the background, there is a golden dome structure, possibly a building or monument, against a cloudy sky.",3f974141c0,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/3f974141c0.jpg +"CNN — Former South Carolina Gov. Nikki Haley entered the Republican primary in February with a call for “generational change.” But her message has largely been drowned out by former President Donald Trump and Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis, who are dueling for support from the GOP’s right-wing base. On Sunday night, though, at a live CNN town hall in Iowa, Haley will have her clearest opportunity yet to distinguish herself from the growing Republican presidential field – and make the case that she is both the best candidate to upend Trump in next year’s primaries and then defeat President Joe Biden in the fall.",Unlikely,"The image shows a person with long hair, wearing a pink top, holding a microphone. The person's face is not visible. The background is neutral and nondescript.",58fd7dda07,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/58fd7dda07.jpg +"ST. PAUL, Minn. ― These are not words politicians use. But Vice President Kamala Harris, already a historic figure, went there when she broke a political barrier by touring a Minnesota-based Planned Parenthood clinic. “Everyone get ready for the language,” Harris, the nation's first female vice president warned. ""Uterus.""",Unlikely,"The image shows a woman standing in front of a banner that reads 'PLANNED PARENTHOOD NORTH CENTRAL STATES'. She appears to be speaking into a microphone, and there are two other individuals in the background, one of whom is holding a microphone. The setting seems to be an indoor event or press conference.",61ab684aed,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/61ab684aed.jpg +"Pope Francis has decided to punish one of his highest-ranking critics, Cardinal Raymond Burke, by revoking his right to a subsidized Vatican apartment and salary in the second such radical action against a conservative American prelate this month, according to two people briefed on the measures. Francis told a meeting of the heads of Vatican offices last week that he was moving against Burke because he was a source of “disunity” in the church, said one of the participants at the 20 November meeting. The participant spoke on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to reveal the contents of the encounter. Francis said he was removing Burke’s privileges of having a subsidized Vatican apartment and a salary as a retired cardinal because he was using the privileges against the church, said another person who was subsequently briefed on the pope’s measures. That person also spoke on condition of anonymity because he wasn’t authorized to reveal the details.",Unlikely,"The image shows a person seated in a chair, holding a piece of paper and speaking into a microphone. The person is wearing a white robe, suggesting they may be a clergy member. The setting appears to be formal, possibly a church or a similar venue. The microphone is attached to a stand, and the person is holding the paper with both hands, indicating they are reading from it. The image is taken from a side angle, focusing on the person and the microphone. The background is blurred, but it seems to be an indoor space with a neutral color scheme.",10c746abfa,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/10c746abfa.jpg +"CNN — Joe Biden has been to every top battleground state but one since the Super Tuesday primaries. He has also been on unannounced calls pushing negotiators toward a Gaza ceasefire, among other official White House duties. Donald Trump has held one rally in a battleground state in those two and a half weeks, and shifted another to Ohio, in part to save on costs. He has also played in two golf tournaments at his Palm Beach golf club, among other activities at his club, like lunches with potential campaign donors that aides feel are about to start paying off big.",Unlikely,"The image shows two individuals, one on the left and one on the right. The person on the left appears to be wearing a dark suit with a red tie, and the person on the right is wearing a light blue checkered shirt. Both individuals are facing forward, and their faces are not visible in the image.",1c1d2fa231,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/1c1d2fa231.jpg +"About Kristen Holmes is a Correspondent for CNN in the Washington, D.C. bureau. She is currently covering the 2022 midterms and 2024 presidential hopefuls. Holmes is an experienced reporter and on-air journalist with deep knowledge of America’s political landscape and a wide network of sources in Washington and around the country. She has reported on some of the country’s most important news stories, including the Las Vegas shooting, and Hurricanes Harvey and Irma, for which she was nominated for an Emmy. As tensions escalated between the United States and North Korea, she was dispatched to Guam when Kim Jong-un threatened a missile strike against the U.S. territory.",Unlikely,"The image shows a person standing against a plain, light grey background. The individual is wearing a navy blue blazer over a red top. The blazer has a visible lapel pin, which appears to be a small, round, gold-colored emblem. The person's face is not visible in the image.",bdae997f6b,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/bdae997f6b.jpg +"Ohio Issue 1: Voters approve adding abortion rights to state constitution 8 November 2023 By Holly Honderich in Washington & Sarah Smith in Ohio, BBC News Share Reuters",Unlikely,"The image shows two individuals embracing in a warm hug. The person on the left is wearing a brown leather jacket and has a brown bag slung over their shoulder. The person on the right is wearing a beige sweater. They are in a room with other people in the background, suggesting a public or social event. The lighting is bright, and the overall atmosphere appears to be positive and celebratory.",b64b3e4158,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/b64b3e4158.jpg +CNN — GOP presidential candidate Vivek Ramaswamy participated in a CNN town hall Wednesday in Iowa ahead of the state’s caucuses next month. The entrepreneur made some claims that deserve closer scrutiny.,Unlikely,"The image captures a scene from a CNN Republican Presidential Town Hall event. The stage is set with a large banner displaying the CNN logo and the event title. Two individuals are standing on the stage, one on the left and one on the right, facing the audience. The audience is seated in rows of chairs, with some individuals holding cameras, suggesting they are either journalists or attendees. The stage is adorned with a podium, microphone, and a large screen displaying the CNN logo. The overall setting appears formal and professional, indicative of a political event.",72bfbd40cf,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/72bfbd40cf.jpg +"Hours before the total solar eclipse was expected to take place on Monday, a Texas festival planned solely for the purpose of viewing the event was called off. On Monday morning, the Texas Total Eclipse Festival in Burnet, a small city outside Austin, canceled the event due to a potential threat of severe weather in the area, according to an announcement on the festival's website and social media. Citing safety of the attendees, the festival organizers agreed to end the festival early on Monday, in a ""calm and orderly manner,"" adding that the festival is working with Burnet County officials, local safety agencies, and the National Weather Service.",Unlikely,"The image depicts a large outdoor gathering of people in a grassy field. Many individuals are seated on folding chairs, some are standing, and there are tents set up in the background. The weather appears to be overcast, and the overall atmosphere seems to be one of relaxation and leisure. There are various personal belongings scattered around, such as backpacks and handbags. The crowd is diverse, with people of different ages and genders visible.",450bc1ac06,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/450bc1ac06.jpg +"June 29 (Reuters) - Here are reactions to the U.S. Supreme Court's ruling on affirmative action on Thursday, on Twitter and elsewhere. U.S. PRESIDENT JOE BIDEN, DEMOCRAT: ""Today’s court decision is a severe disappointment to so many people, including me. But we cannot let the decision be a permanent setback for the country. We need to keep an open door of opportunities. We need to remember that diversity is our strength.""",Unlikely,"The image depicts a large group of people, likely students, walking on a grassy area in front of a brick building. The individuals are carrying backpacks and some are wearing hats. The setting appears to be a sunny day, and the crowd is moving in a single direction, possibly towards the building. There are trees and a street lamp visible in the background.",d7bd5d4320,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/d7bd5d4320.jpg +"Voters head for the polls in an early election that could see country join a shift to the right across Europe. Voting is under way in Portugal’s snap parliamentary elections as the two moderate blocs, the centre left and the centre right, are vying to win power amid the growing clout of the far right. Polling stations opened on Sunday at 8am (08:00 GMT) and close at 7pm (19:00 GMT) in mainland Portugal and an hour later on the Azores archipelago. Results are expected around midnight. There are nearly 11 million registered voters to elect the 230 members of the Assembly of the Republic.",Unlikely,"The image shows a group of individuals, likely women, standing in line at a voting station. They are wearing dark clothing, and some are wearing headscarves. One person is holding a piece of paper, which appears to be a voting slip, and is in the process of placing it into a ballot box.",d1d186d8e1,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/d1d186d8e1.jpg +"Washington CNN — President Joe Biden raised more than $42 million for his presidential campaign and the Democratic Party in January, a sizable haul that shows the party’s donor class is still firmly behind the president despite anxiety around his reelection run. The campaign announced it ended the month with $130 million on hand, the largest figure amassed by a Democratic presidential candidate at this point in the campaign cycle. The Biden campaign and Democrats have so far outpaced former President Donald Trump and the Republican primary field in fundraising as well.",Unlikely,"The image shows a person dressed in a dark suit with a blue tie, standing against a blue background with light blue stripes. The person's face is not visible in the image.",b52f8af6bd,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/b52f8af6bd.jpg +"Minneapolis CNN — Americans who are already trying to navigate persistently high inflation, soaring interest rates, banking turmoil and recession fears are now faced with trying to prepare for the “unthinkable:” a potential US debt default. Earlier this month, Kimberly Dickerson called up her creditors, asking about contingency plans in the event that her Social Security Disability check doesn’t land in June.",Unlikely,"The image shows a group of people walking on a sidewalk in front of the United States Capitol building. The building is partially obscured by trees on the left side. The sky is overcast, and the overall mood of the image is calm and peaceful. There are no visible signs of crowds or rush, and the people are walking at a leisurely pace.",ed5bb9c809,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/ed5bb9c809.jpg +"A new official portrait of the king has been unveiled, created to hang in public buildings across the UK under an £8m government-funded scheme that an anti-monarchy campaign group has described as a “shameful waste of money”. The Cabinet Office announced last year that it had set aside funds to offer every public body – local councils, courts, schools, police forces, and fire and rescue services – a free portrait of King Charles. The photograph of the monarch in full regalia inside Windsor Castle was taken last year by Hugo Burnand, who also took the king and queen’s coronation portraits and their 2005 wedding photos.",Unlikely,"The image shows a person dressed in a formal military uniform adorned with various medals and decorations. The uniform is predominantly black with gold trim and features a large sash with red and white ribbons. The person is standing in a room with ornate decorations, including a chandelier and framed pictures on the wall. The image is taken from a side angle, focusing on the person and their attire.",d9895e8d05,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/d9895e8d05.jpg +"Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-KY) speaks during a press conference following the weekly Senate caucus luncheons on Capitol Hill in Washington, U.S., March 12, 2024. REUTERS/Craig Hudson/File Photo Purchase Licensing Rights New Tab , opens new tab Companies Company United States Senate Follow March 14 (Reuters) - U.S. Senate Republicans on Thursday pushed the federal judiciary to rethink a new policy designed to curb the practice of ""judge shopping"" used by conservative litigants to steer cases challenging President Joe Biden's agenda to judges perceived as sympathetic.",Unlikely,"The image shows a man in a dark suit and blue tie standing in a room with a high ceiling and ornate decorations. He is speaking into a microphone and gesturing with his right hand. Behind him, there are two other individuals, one of whom is also gesturing with their hand. The room appears to be a formal setting, possibly a legislative chamber or a similar governmental environment. The man's attire and the presence of microphones suggest he is addressing an audience or participating in a public speaking event.",8e1899dc28,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/8e1899dc28.jpg +"NORTH TEXAS - As Texas voters head to the polls to choose presidential candidates this week, a special law enforcement unit dedicated to investigating election-related complaints in Tarrant County has three cases currently under investigation, but has yet to take any cases to a grand jury for indictments in the year since it was started. All three of the cases were referred to investigators with the Tarrant County District Attorney's office in the last three months, according to the chief prosecutor with the unit. Nearly a dozen complaints the county sheriff said the unit was reviewing last year in the first weeks after the unit was formed, were all disposed of. District Attorney Phil Sorrells and Sheriff Bill Waybourn, supported by County Judge Tim O'Hare, announced the unit in February 2023.",Unlikely,"The image shows a signboard with the text 'VOTE HERE' and an American flag graphic. The signboard is placed on a brick pavement, and there is a shadow of a person on the ground to the right of the signboard. The signboard is white with blue and red text and graphics.",76e2d9bebe,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/76e2d9bebe.jpg +"BOSTON - Massachusetts has not been shy about how much money the shelter and migrant crisis is costing taxpayers. The I-Team looked into where some of the money is being spent, obtaining vendor contracts for services and hotels, including a no-bid contract for $10 million for a company providing meals. WBZ first reported finding dozens of migrant families sleeping at Logan Airport, and the state is housing hundreds of others in overflow shelters like the one at Melnea Cass Recreation Complex. Housing in hotels and motels",Unlikely,"The image shows a large room with multiple rows of beds covered with white plastic sheets. Each bed has a pillow on it, and some have additional items like blankets or cushions. The room has a high ceiling with large windows, and there are yellow and green objects placed on the beds. The room appears to be a temporary shelter or a medical facility, as suggested by the presence of medical equipment and supplies.",99ad3c3f9f,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/99ad3c3f9f.jpg +"NEW YORK — Lawyers for Donald Trump asked for a mistrial Wednesday in the New York civil fraud case that threatens the former president’s real estate empire. His team accuses the judge of tainting the proceedings with “tangible and overwhelming” bias. In urging Judge Arthur Engoron to stop the case immediately, they argued he had irreparably harmed Trump's right to a fair trial through “astonishing departures from ordinary standards of impartiality."" They cited his rulings against their client as well as the prominent role played by the judge's chief law clerk. Engoron gave lawyers who are presenting New York Attorney General Letitia James’ lawsuit until Thursday to decide whether they will file a response before he rules.",Unlikely,"The image shows a courtroom scene with two individuals seated at a desk. The person on the left appears to be a woman wearing a black blazer, and the person on the right seems to be a man in a black robe, possibly a judge or a lawyer. They are both looking towards the camera, and there is a laptop on the desk in front of them. In the background, there is a large mural depicting a historical scene with several figures, and a flag is visible to the left of the mural. The room has ornate decorations and a chandelier hanging from the ceiling.",ee4d14b190,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/ee4d14b190.jpg +"The U.S. Supreme Court building is seen in Washington, U.S., August 31, 2023. REUTERS/Kevin Wurm Purchase Licensing Rights New Tab , opens new tab Oct 25 (Reuters) - A bipartisan group of legal experts including a federal appeals court judge and a former U.S. solicitor general on Wednesday threw their support behind 18-year term limits for U.S. Supreme Court justices, calling the proposal a ""vital reform"" that would reduce partisanship and improve the judiciary's overall reputation. The group in a report New Tab , opens new tab released by the American Academy of Arts & Sciences argued that Congress should end life tenure among the justices through a statute and empower the U.S. president to appoint new members to the high court every two years.",Unlikely,"The image shows the front facade of the Supreme Court building in Washington, D.C. The building is a large, neoclassical structure with a series of tall, white columns supporting a pediment. The sky is clear and blue, suggesting a sunny day. There are no people visible in the image, and the steps leading up to the entrance are empty.",a55f9ad767,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/a55f9ad767.jpg +New laws In Texas taking effect January 1st and how they impact you New laws In Texas taking effect January 1st and how they impact you New laws In Texas taking effect January 1st and how they impact you,Unlikely,"The image shows a large, ornate building with a dome-shaped roof and multiple arched windows. The building appears to be a government or historical structure, possibly a capitol building, given the grandeur and architectural style. A flag with a single star, representing the state of Texas, is flying at half-mast on a flagpole in front of the building. The sky is clear and blue, suggesting the photo was taken on a sunny day.",ea195fcae2,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/ea195fcae2.jpg +"For Javier Torres and other workers whose jobs are conducted outdoors in south Florida, the heat is unavoidable. A new law recently signed by Ron DeSantis, Florida’s Republican governor, that prohibits any municipalities in the state from passing heat protections for workers ensures that it is likely to stay that way. Torres has seen a co-worker die from heatstroke and another rushed to the emergency room in his years of working in construction in south Florida. He has also fallen and injured himself due to heat exhaustion. “I work outdoors and have no choice but to work in the heat. I work often in painting and, in the majority of cases, we’re exposed to direct sun and we don’t have shade. Sometimes I feel dizzy and get headaches,” said Torres.",Unlikely,"The image shows a person in a brown jacket and blue jeans standing in a garden, holding a hose that is connected to a yellow fire hydrant. The person appears to be in the process of watering the plants. There are tall grasses and a variety of plants in the background. The image is taken from a low angle, looking up at the person and the hose. In the foreground, there is a sign with the text 'The Guardian' in blue.",e9740b58cf,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/e9740b58cf.jpg +"A group of Florida faith leaders said they have had enough of what they call a hateful political climate in their state, one they say laid the foundation for the racially motivated killings of three Black people in Jacksonville on Aug. 26. This weekend, they plan to march on Jacksonville’s City Hall and a call to state leaders – specifically Gov. Ron DeSantis – to end the divisive language and legislation they say has targeted Black people, immigrants, transgender people, educators and others for political gain. “In what good and civic democracy do elected leaders spend a good amount of time demonizing portions of their population?” said the Rev. Russell Meyer, executive director of the Florida Council of Churches. “That’s a serious question, and one that the governor of Florida is accountable for.”",Unlikely,"The image shows a person standing behind a podium with a sign that reads 'FLORIDA THE EDUCATION STATE'. The person is wearing a dark suit and a red tie. Behind the podium is a large banner with the seal of the state of Florida, which includes an eagle and palm trees. There are two American flags on either side of the podium, and a crowd of people is visible in the foreground, with some individuals holding cameras, suggesting a public event or press conference.",ebe6df16f5,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/ebe6df16f5.jpg +"A vote and a shave Presented by ACLI, Finseca, IRI, NAFA and NAIFA Welcome to POLITICO’s West Wing Playbook, your guide to the people and power centers in the Biden administration. With help from producer Raymond Rapada. Send tips | Subscribe here | Email Eli | Email Lauren",Unlikely,"The image shows a group of people gathered around a man who is shaving another man's head. The man receiving the shave is wearing a blue shirt and has a beard. There are cameras and microphones in the scene, suggesting that this is a public event or press conference. The background features a large, ornate sign with the word 'JUJU' in gold letters, which could be the name of the event or the organization involved.",9a379edccd,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/9a379edccd.jpg +"CBC UNVEILS 2023-24 PROGRAMMING SLATE FEATURING OVER 40 ORIGINAL SERIES FROM CANADIAN STORYTELLERS AND MORE THAN 4000 HOURS OF NEW PROGRAMMING Jun 01, 2023 CBC to launch new free streaming channels this fall including CBC COMEDY and CBC NEWS BC, with additional local news channels to come in the new year CBC News’ trusted slate of news, current affairs and investigative programming continues with THE FIFTH ESTATE, MARKETPLACE, THE NATIONAL, POWER & POLITICS, CANADA TONIGHT and ROSEMARY BARTON LIVE, and the best of free streaming channel CBC NEWS EXPLORE will broadcast on CBC starting this fall",Unlikely,"The image features the logo of CBC (Canadian Broadcasting Corporation) on the left side, which is a red and white design with a grid of circles. To the right of the logo, the text 'CBC' is written in bold, black letters. The background of the image is white.",2b943195ca,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/2b943195ca.jpg +"West Palm Beach, Florida CNN — They wore Trump hats and Trump T-shirts and cheered wildly when former President Donald Trump took the stage to fireworks. But at the Turning Point Action conference in West Palm Beach, Florida, some of the conservative attendees said they had a little space in their hearts for Vivek Ramaswamy – the GOP newcomer running a longshot presidential primary bid against Trump, whom he has promised to pardon if it comes to that. What they told CNN they liked most was the way Ramaswamy comes across on TV. The 37-year-old extremely wealthy pharmaceutical entrepreneur has never held public office, but he’s quick and assertive, and has become a frequent guest on cable news and conservative YouTube channels. He’s best known for denouncing “wokeness,” which he says has infected American corporations and investment banks that influence them.",Unlikely,"The image shows a person standing on a stage with a microphone in hand, in front of a large screen displaying the text 'TURNING POINT ACTION Conference'. The screen has a neon sign design with a pink and blue color scheme, and there are stars visible on the left side of the screen. The person appears to be giving a speech or presentation.",d3c9a6b8ff,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/d3c9a6b8ff.jpg +"TALLAHASSEE - A bill calling for term limits for county commissioners across the state is headed to the full Florida House. The House State Affairs Committee on Wednesday voted 12-6 on a revised proposal (HB 57) that would require most counties to impose eight-year term limits for county commissioners, aligning the proposal with the Senate version (SB 438). The House bill had earlier called for 12-year term limits. The state Constitution addresses the structure of county commissions. It sets four-year terms for commissioners but does not place limits on the number of terms. Eight of Florida's 67 counties have eight-year limits for commissioners.",Unlikely,"The image shows a large room filled with people seated in rows, facing a stage where a group of individuals are standing. The stage is adorned with a large emblem in the center, and there are three large screens displaying what appears to be a live broadcast or presentation. The room has a formal setting, with red chairs and a golden-colored podium. The audience is attentively looking towards the stage, suggesting an event of importance or interest.",c2ec90d1df,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/c2ec90d1df.jpg +"Newsom on Monday praised Butler as someone who has “the ability to create a dynamic on the outside that moves the needle on the inside.” Laphonza Butler sworn in to fill Feinstein’s Senate seat Share Video Player is loading. Play Video Play Mute Current Time 0:00 / Duration 0:30 Loaded : 32.31% 0:00 Stream Type LIVE Seek to live, currently behind live LIVE Remaining Time - 0:30 Fullscreen This is a modal window. Beginning of dialog window. Escape will cancel and close the window. Text Color White Black Red Green Blue Yellow Magenta Cyan Transparency Opaque Semi-Transparent Background Color Black White Red Green Blue Yellow Magenta Cyan Transparency Opaque Semi-Transparent Transparent Window Color Black White Red Green Blue Yellow Magenta Cyan Transparency Transparent Semi-Transparent Opaque Font Size 50% 75% 100% 125% 150% 175% 200% 300% 400% Text Edge Style None Raised Depressed Uniform Dropshadow Font Family Proportional Sans-Serif Monospace Sans-Serif Proportional Serif Monospace Serif Casual Script Small Caps Reset restore all settings to the default values Done Close Modal Dialog End of dialog window. Close Modal Dialog This is a modal window. This modal can be closed by pressing the Escape key or activating the close button. Close Modal Dialog This is a modal window. This modal can be closed by pressing the Escape key or activating the close button. This is a modal window. Restart Share The co-founder of a winery, Newsom has sometimes put corporate interests ahead of the wishes of the state’s powerful labor unions, citing the need to boost California’s homegrown tech industry or manage economic realities. That approach has often frustrated liberal allies.",Unlikely,"The image shows a person standing behind a podium with microphones, addressing an audience. The person is wearing a dark suit and a ring on their left hand. Behind the person, there are multiple American flags, suggesting the event is taking place in the United States. The person's face is not visible in the image.",e444b6b6e2,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/e444b6b6e2.jpg +"The police department in Sacramento, California, said an at risk child reported missing on April 7 was ""safely located"" and ""returned home to the family."" The Context The California state capital's law enforcement asked for the community's assistance in helping to locate 12-year-old David Parker, whom it deemed to be at risk because of his age. In 2023, almost 3,000 children were reported missing in Sacramento County, data from the California Department of Justice showed. The vast majority were runaways, and most were returned or located alive. There has been an annual decrease in the number of missing children reports in Sacramento County since 2018, when roughly 8,000 reports were recorded.",Unlikely,"The image shows a person with short, curly hair wearing a black shirt with a white design. The background is indistinct, but there appears to be a sign or banner with text behind the person. The person's face is not visible in the image.",0feb7119b7,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/0feb7119b7.jpg +"A version of this story appears in CNN’s What Matters newsletter. To get it in your inbox, sign up for free here. CNN — A plague on both these houses:",Unlikely,"The image shows the United States Capitol building, a large, neoclassical structure with a prominent dome and a statue on top. The sky is overcast, and the building is surrounded by a low wall with a few people visible in the distance. The American flag is displayed on the building.",7a5ba9d139,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/7a5ba9d139.jpg +"CNN — Susheela Jayapal has launched a bid to join her sister, progressive Washington Rep. Pramila Jayapal, in Congress. A former county commissioner in Oregon, Jayapal announced Wednesday that she is looking to succeed Democratic Rep. Earl Blumenauer, who said earlier this week that he will not seek reelection to the state’s 3rd Congressional District.",Unlikely,The image shows a person standing outdoors. The individual is wearing a yellow sweater and has shoulder-length hair. The background is blurred but appears to be a park or garden with greenery and a pathway. There are no other discernible objects or people in the immediate vicinity of the person.,20146ed867,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/20146ed867.jpg +"Georgia, with its long history of the suppression of Black voters, has been ground zero for fights about voting rights laws for decades. The state has often seen stark differences in turnout between white and nonwhite communities, with the latter typically voting at a much lower rate. But not always: In the 2012 election, when Barack Obama won a second term in the White House, the turnout rate for Black voters under 38 in Lowndes County — a Republican-leaning county in southern Georgia — was actually four percentage points higher than the rate for white voters of a similar age. It proved to be temporary. According to new research by Michael Podhorzer, the former political director of the A.F.L.-C.I.O., by 2020, turnout for younger white voters in Lowndes was 14 percentage points higher than for Black voters of the same age.",Unlikely,"The image shows a person casting a vote at a polling station. The individual is holding a red card with the word 'vote!' on it, which is being inserted into a ballot box. The background features a blue and white sign with the word 'vote!' in large letters. The person is wearing a black jacket and has a tattoo visible on their left hand.",869ae30636,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/869ae30636.jpg +"Mike O’Connor had just been told that his daughter was brain dead. Brittany had been in the hospital for six days. One end of a thick blue tube was taped to her mouth, the other connected to a respirator, which pushed air into her lungs with a mechanical force that shook her chest up and down. Each day, he’d come to her bedside to hope and pray she would open her eyes. And that’s where he was, by her bed, when a policeman entered her room at the intensive care unit at Fresno community hospital.",Unlikely,"The image appears to be a digital artwork or graphic illustration. It features a dark background with a large, abstract shape that resembles a human figure in profile. The figure is composed of various colors and patterns, including blue, white, and red dots, which could represent a stylized representation of a person or a concept. The figure is positioned on the right side of the image, with a darker area on the left that could be interpreted as a void or absence. The overall style of the image is modern and abstract, with a focus on color and form rather than realistic depiction.",9052f8639f,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/9052f8639f.jpg +"Top aide Serhiy Shefir was among those dismissed as well as three advisers and two presidential representatives. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy dismissed a longtime aide and several advisers in a continuing reshuffle on Saturday, while Russia unleashed new attacks overnight. Zelenskyy dismissed top aide Serhiy Shefir from his post of first assistant, where he had served since 2019.",Unlikely,"The image shows a group of people gathered around a pile of rubble, which appears to be the result of a building collapse. The individuals are wearing various clothing, with some wearing gloves, suggesting they are involved in cleanup or rescue efforts. The environment looks urban with buildings in the background, indicating the event is taking place in a city. The sky is overcast, and the overall mood of the image is somber and serious.",0ac9f7cdc2,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/0ac9f7cdc2.jpg +Down to the wire at the SEC With help from Declan Harty,Unlikely,"The image shows a person in a suit with a red tie, gesturing with their right hand raised as if explaining something. The person's face is not visible. The background is indistinct, but it appears to be an indoor setting with a neutral color palette. The person's attire suggests a formal or professional context.",89b9f86b52,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/89b9f86b52.jpg +HIGHLIGHTS: Ottawa to spend $52.9 billion more than planned over the next five years. Finance Minister Chrystia Freeland projects Ottawa will post a $40 billion deficit this fiscal year.,Unlikely,"The image shows a person sitting at a table with a microphone in front of them. The person is wearing a dark blue top and has a bracelet on their left wrist. Behind the person, there are two flags, one of which is the Canadian flag, and the other is not clearly visible. The person appears to be speaking or about to speak, as indicated by the microphone and their raised hand gesture.",312dc06386,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/312dc06386.jpg +"But that talking point alone isn’t going to be what drives people to the polls, said Rep. Nanette Barragán (D-Calif.), the chair of the Congressional Hispanic Caucus. Democrats instead need to focus on what the climate gains in the Inflation Reduction Act would mean for people’s pocketbooks. “It’s all about how you message it with voters. In Latino communities, if you talk about climate change, it’s kind of abstract for them,” she told POLITICO’s E&E News, echoing points she made at a press conference with Hispanic Caucus members earlier in the day. “If you say, ‘Oh, we’re going to save billions of dollars on energy’ — when you tell somebody that, that doesn’t mean anything to them until you talk to them and how it is going to impact them,” Barragán continued. “[If you say], ‘you’re going to get a new refrigerator and save money by using less energy,’ that is sometimes how it happens.”",Unlikely,"The image shows three individuals on a stage with a dark background. Two men are standing close to each other, shaking hands in a friendly manner, while the third man is standing to the side, holding a diploma in his hand and smiling. Behind them, there are two American flags, one on each side of the stage. The setting suggests a formal event, possibly a political or governmental ceremony.",3ef511a0a7,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/3ef511a0a7.jpg +"Ireland is in a dark place. Riots in Dublin last month exposed to the world the presence of a small, nascent but emboldened far right. A complex range of factors underlie this: social media conspiracy theories, toxic masculinity, an ugly underbelly of racism and persistent social and economic inequalities. But the far right is also weaponising a decade-long housing and homelessness crisis that afflicts the entire country and has placed thousands of people in a state of chronic housing stress, anxiety and fear. The riots did not surprise those of us who have been warning about the rise of racism directed at immigrants. We have seen how the housing crisis is used to whip up hate against newly arriving asylum seekers. It doesn’t much matter to those who attack temporary accommodation centres for refugees that such buildings would never become private homes. Their message is that Ireland is “full” and we should house “our own” first. The truth, however, is that Ireland’s shortage of affordable housing has not been caused by an increase in numbers of immigrants or refugees, but by 30 years of policies that have left delivery to the property market while decimating social housing. My phone pings daily with messages on social media from people who are losing their home. In the past few days, a disabled woman asked me to share her plea for “immediate accommodation”, as she is being evicted. A worker for Dublin city council is being evicted, but he and his family can’t afford any of the rents on flats they have viewed. He told me: “I clean our streets every day, and I haven’t even a home I can clean for myself.”",Unlikely,"The image shows a person sitting inside a blue tent on the ground, with their head and upper body visible. The tent is set up against a brick wall, and there are various items scattered around, including a pair of blue running shoes, a black bag, and a red and black object that could be a bag or a piece of clothing. In the background, there are buildings and a car parked on the side of the street.",95ead563cd,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/95ead563cd.jpg +Presidents Vladimir Putin and Volodymyr Zelenskiy face a potentially decisive summer that may shape the resolution of the war between Russia and Ukraine. Putin unexpectedly finds himself having to worry about his domestic security as tensions within the Russian military over the course of the war have erupted into the open since last month’s mutiny by Wagner mercenaries. Key Reading:,Unlikely,"The image shows a flag with horizontal stripes of blue and yellow against a backdrop of a partly cloudy sky with the sun shining brightly in the top right corner. The flag appears to be waving, suggesting it might be in motion, possibly due to a breeze.",a98cd68f11,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/a98cd68f11.jpg +"Former U.S. President and Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump speaks at the New Hampshire Federation of Republican Women Lilac Luncheon in Concord, New Hampshire, U.S., June 27, 2023. REUTERS/Reba Saldanha/File Photo Purchase Licensing Rights New Tab , opens new tab WASHINGTON, June 30 (Reuters) - Two groups allied with former President Donald Trump and Florida Governor Ron DeSantis have pumped more than $30 million into the 2024 Republican presidential race, more than five times the spending by all outside groups at the same point in the 2020 campaign, according to a Reuters analysis, in a sign of the intense competition between the two frontrunners. The group backing Trump, known as MAGA Inc, has spent more than $23 million this year, almost entirely on ads attacking DeSantis, the Reuters analysis of preliminary financial disclosures to the Federal Election Commission found.",Unlikely,"The image shows a person standing in front of two American flags. The person is wearing a dark suit with a red tie and a small American flag pin on the lapel of the suit. The background is a solid blue color, and there is a microphone visible on the left side of the image. The person's face is not visible in the image.",6222dea847,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/6222dea847.jpg +"CNN — This version of Joe Biden could beat Donald Trump. At the State of the Union address on Thursday night, the 81-year-old president set out to defuse his biggest liability: deep-seated fears among millions of Americans that he’s too old to serve a second term.",Unlikely,"The image captures a moment from a political event, likely a speech or debate, with a large group of individuals seated in a formal setting. The focus is on a speaker standing at a podium, gesturing with their right hand, addressing the audience. The audience is composed of individuals in business attire, with some seated and others standing, all facing the speaker. The setting suggests a formal and serious occasion, possibly within a legislative or governmental context.",49c2b6041c,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/49c2b6041c.jpg +"CNN — Responding to intensifying concerns among his supporters, top advisers to Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis met with key donors and fundraisers over the weekend in Utah, where they promised a new direction to jumpstart his fledgling White House bid. During the two-day retreat at a luxury lodge in Park City, DeSantis’ team laid out a plan for a leaner campaign more focused on the candidate’s strengths and vision for the country, a clear acknowledgment that the campaign has struggled with cost overruns and messaging since he entered the race in late May.",Unlikely,"The image shows a person standing in front of a microphone, gesturing with their right hand as if they are speaking or presenting. The individual is wearing a light blue shirt. The background is dark, and the focus is on the person, suggesting a formal or professional setting.",b9501eb346,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/b9501eb346.jpg +"On 5 March, former baseball star Steve Garvey made it into the runoff for the US Senate seat from California vacated by the late Dianne Feinstein. Garvey, a conservative Republican, will face Democrat congressman Adam Schiff in the November general election. Garvey faces an uphill battle in deep-blue California. During debates and public appearances, he’s revealed little knowledge of the issues. He’s relying on his 19 years (1969-87) in the major leagues with the Los Angeles Dodgers and San Diego Padres to propel his campaign. “It’s time to get off the bench. It’s time to put the uniform on. It’s time to get back in the game,” he said in October when he announced his campaign. Garvey is one of several hundred former major league ballplayers who have run for public office since the late 1800s. More than 100 of them have been elected to a variety of positions, from city councilman to state legislator. A few former players have even become congressmen, US senators, and governors.",Unlikely,"The image shows a baseball player in a white uniform with 'Detroit' written across the chest, in the middle of a pitching action. The player is wearing a cap and is standing on a baseball field with a crowd in the background. The image is in black and white, and there is a watermark of 'The Guardian' at the bottom right corner.",e3c5f0e3da,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/e3c5f0e3da.jpg +"Watch CNN’s coverage of how Speaker Mike Johnson is handling aid to Ukraine on “Inside Politics Sunday with Manu Raju” at 11 a.m. ET. CNN — Speaker Mike Johnson swiftly derailed the Senate’s bipartisan aid package for Ukraine, but he’s left the door open to a new proposal emerging in the House.",Unlikely,"The image shows a person standing at a podium with a microphone, dressed in a dark suit and a red tie. The background is dark, and there is a hint of a red structure to the left side of the image. The person's face is not visible in the image.",edc742a810,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/edc742a810.jpg +"Amid the Senate releasing a $118 billion bipartisan border security and foreign aid bill, Republican Representative Anna Paulina Luna said on Monday she wants to send lawmakers to fight for Ukraine. Following tensions over the U.S-Mexico border, the text of a much-hyped bipartisan Senate bill was released on Sunday that introduced what would be the most substantial border security reforms in years alongside aid packages for Ukraine and Israel. However, many Republicans, especially those in the House of Representatives, have criticized the bill and pledged to oppose it, citing issues with the border policies not being strict enough, which the bill's GOP co-authors have disputed, and with the size of its aid to Ukraine. Overall, the proposed bill would allot $20 billion for border funding, $60 billion in Ukraine aid, $14 billion for Israel, $9.2 billion in humanitarian aid for Gaza civilians, and $4.83 billion for Indo-Pacific nations.",Unlikely,"The image shows two individuals standing in front of a backdrop with the American flag and the seal of the United States. The person on the left is wearing a dark suit with a yellow tie, and the person on the right is wearing a red and black plaid blazer with a green pin on the lapel. Both individuals are looking towards the right side of the image, and the person on the right appears to be speaking into a microphone.",b5f9c01df6,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/b5f9c01df6.jpg +"Ramaswamy’s master plan to combat China In an outline of his speech, Vivek Ramaswamy’s campaign revealed he has no time for terms like “de-risking” or “diversifying.” He will instead unveil a full-throated “pro-trade approach to sensibly decoupling from China.” | Jose Luis Magana/AP Photo With help from Kierra Frazier and Daniel Lippman",Unlikely,"The image shows a person standing on a stage, holding a microphone and gesturing with their right hand. The person is dressed in a dark suit and a white shirt. The background is dark, and there is a large screen behind the person displaying a red and white graphic. The person's face is not visible in the image.",11d6197d74,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/11d6197d74.jpg +"Following Representative Lauren Boebert's recent behavior at a theater in Denver and South Dakota Governor Kristi Noem's alleged affair with Corey Lewandowski, a longtime adviser to Donald Trump, some conservatives have taken to social media to criticize their actions. Boebert and Noem, both Republicans, have been the main topic of discussion recently due to their recent alleged behavior. Last Sunday, Boebert was escorted out of a performance of Beetlejuice for causing a disturbance by vaping inside the Buell Theatre. Meanwhile, Noem has faced recent allegations, in which the Daily Mail first reported on Friday, that she has been engaged in a years-long affair with Lewandowski—something that the governor's spokesperson denied. Since the alleged behaviors came to light, conservatives have taken to X, formerly Twitter, to condemn their actions as they continue to criticize both politicians for not acting in the best interest of their constituents.",Unlikely,"The image shows two individuals standing side by side. The person on the left is wearing a blue top with a badge that appears to be a political or organizational emblem, and has long dark hair. The person on the right is wearing a light-colored, sparkly top with long, wavy hair. Both individuals are facing the camera, and there is a microphone in front of the person on the right, suggesting they might be speaking or presenting. In the background, there is a blurred figure that could be a person, and a flag is partially visible, indicating a formal or political setting.",0aef63acd4,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/0aef63acd4.jpg +"A woman who lives next door to the home said she didn’t know her neighbors well, but knew them to be “very polite, very nice people.” The woman, who would only identify herself as Julie, said Garcia was always friendly, waving and honking his horn. Allen Police Chief Brian Harvey declined to answer questions Sunday evening, saying of the investigation, “we actually don’t have a lot.” A law enforcement official said investigators have been searching a Dallas motel where Garcia had been staying in the runup to the attack. The official said police also found multiple weapons at the scene after Garcia was killed, including an AR-15-style rifle and a handgun.",Unlikely,"The image shows a large crowd of people gathered on a street. In the foreground, there is a police officer walking towards the crowd. A man in a purple shirt is standing in the center of the crowd, raising his hand as if addressing the crowd. There is a traffic cone in the middle of the street, and a building with a sign that reads 'FACEBOOK' is visible in the background. The crowd appears diverse, with people of various ages and ethnicities. Some individuals are holding cameras and mobile phones, suggesting they are taking photos or videos of the event.",7a3c51c34c,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/7a3c51c34c.jpg +"At town halls and political events in New Hampshire, where she has made far more campaign stops than her rivals, Nikki Haley has mostly sidestepped any discussion of abortion, a fraught issue for the Republican Party. As the G.O.P. activist base tries to pull state lawmakers further to the right in curbing access to abortion, moderates worry that the hard-line stance has already handed electoral wins to Democrats and could have dire consequences in 2024. Ms. Haley, a former governor of South Carolina and United Nations ambassador, has tried to pull off a difficult balancing act on the issue, and her attempts haven’t always resonated — partly because, her critics say, she has avoided discussing details. On Tuesday, with more than 100 people gathered in a drizzle for a town hall at a picturesque vineyard in Hollis, Christina Zlotnick, 55, an undeclared voter from Amherst, posed a hard question. Ms. Haley provided little by way of concrete policy proposals, but this time she drew an enthusiastic response.",Unlikely,"The image depicts an outdoor event with a woman standing in the center speaking into a microphone. She is surrounded by a crowd of people seated at tables, some of whom are holding umbrellas. The setting appears to be a garden or park with trees and a flag in the background. The crowd is engaged, with some individuals looking towards the speaker and others listening attentively.",924e12c7f9,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/924e12c7f9.jpg +"Four top aides to Defense Secretary Lloyd J. Austin III were informed last Tuesday that he had been hospitalized a day earlier but did not notify the White House until two days later, the Pentagon said on Monday. The aides were made aware last Tuesday that Mr. Austin was rushed by ambulance to Walter Reed National Military Medical Center in Bethesda, Md., but said nothing to White House officials, awaiting updates on the secretary’s medical condition, Maj. Gen. Patrick S. Ryder, the Pentagon spokesman, told reporters. In addition to General Ryder, the aides are Kelly E. Magsamen, Mr. Austin’s chief of staff, and Lt. Gen. Ronald Clark, the secretary’s senior military aide. General Ryder said that a fourth aide, Chris Meagher, the assistant to the secretary for public affairs, notified him.",Unlikely,"The image shows a man in a suit sitting at a table with a nameplate that reads 'GEN WILLEY'. He is wearing a dark suit with a blue tie and has his hands clasped together in front of him. There is a microphone on the table, suggesting he might be speaking or about to speak. In the background, there is another person who is partially visible, and a bottle of water is also visible on the table. The setting appears to be a formal event or meeting.",edb7d7f474,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/edb7d7f474.jpg +"CNN — Attorney General Merrick Garland forcefully rebuked congressional Republicans who have accused the Justice Department of political bias as he opened a contentious House Judiciary Committee hearing in Washington on Wednesday. “I am not the president’s lawyer,” Garland said in his opening statement. “I will also add that I am not Congress’s prosecutor. The Justice Department works for the American people.”",Unlikely,The image shows a man standing at a podium with a microphone in front of him. He is wearing a dark suit and a blue tie. The background is a room with blue curtains and a wooden panel on the wall. The man appears to be giving a speech or presentation.,cc956c55ec,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/cc956c55ec.jpg +"The slow-motion spectacle of the Freedom Convoy 'mischief' trial, now headed into 2024 Tamara Lich and Chris Barber are on trial for their roles in the 2022 Freedom Convoy. The trial started Sept. 5 and there's still no end in sight Photo by Adrian Wyld/The Canadian Press/File Article content A lot has happened, legally, since Sept. 5, when the King in right of Ontario began prosecuting two leaders of the 2022 Ottawa Freedom Convoy protests for mischief and other crimes. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or The slow-motion spectacle of the Freedom Convoy 'mischief' trial, now headed into 2024 Back to video We apologize, but this video has failed to load.",Unlikely,"The image shows two individuals. The person on the left is wearing a plaid shirt and has a bald head. The person on the right is wearing a dark blazer over a white top and has long hair. Both individuals are facing away from the camera, and their faces are not visible. The background is out of focus, but it appears to be an outdoor setting with greenery.",1aabd4eea9,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/1aabd4eea9.jpg +"When the news broke in 2020 that 16 Republicans in Michigan had signed a certificate falsely claiming to be electors for Donald Trump, Rosemary Herweyer was dismayed to find a prominent local politician, Kent Vanderwood, listed among the signatories. “His willingness to sign a fake elector paper and try to send that in and negate Michigan’s actual vote speaks to his integrity,” Herweyer said of Vanderwood, who was then a member of the Wyoming, Michigan, city council. “How can I trust anything he does?” Vanderwood, who served on the city council for 16 years before being elected mayor of the city in 2022, now faces eight felony charges for his role as a false elector during the 2020 presidential election. Fifteen other Republicans, including the former co-chair of the Michigan GOP, have also been criminally charged.",Unlikely,"The image shows a person with long dark hair wearing a dark blazer with a badge on the left side. The person is speaking into a microphone, and there is a watermark of 'The Guardian' on the right side of the image. The background is out of focus, but it appears to be an indoor setting with a neutral color palette.",96834618b5,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/96834618b5.jpg +Anti-ESG takes a leap across the pond THE BIG IDEA Republican presidential candidate Vivek Ramaswamy hyped up the anti-ESG train across the pond. | Kevin Wolf/AP Photo,Unlikely,"The image shows a person in a dark suit with a red tie, gesturing with both hands as if explaining something. The person is seated and appears to be speaking or presenting. The background is a blue screen with white text that is not legible. There is a small bouquet of flowers on the table in front of the person.",8a3350f0a3,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/8a3350f0a3.jpg +"More than a decade of ""Face the Nation"" transcripts are available online: 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022 and 2023. For earlier broadcasts, contact CBS Footage Requests. And for the latest from ""Face the Nation,"" bookmark our homepage and follow us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.",Unlikely,The image shows a news studio set with a woman standing in front of a large screen displaying the text 'FACE THE NATION' and 'CBS NEWS'. The studio has a modern design with a circular floor pattern and a large circular desk in the center. The woman is wearing a black dress and gold heels. The background features a large American flag and a view of the White House. The studio is brightly lit with blue and red lighting accents.,2d47bc073d,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/2d47bc073d.jpg +"From 5 Feb 2024 18.25 GMT Duke of Sussex to travel to UK in coming days to see King Charles The Duke of Sussex has spoken with the king about his cancer diagnosis and will travel to the UK to see him soon, a source close to Harry told the Press Association. “The duke did speak with his father about his diagnosis. He will be travelling to UK to see His Majesty in the coming days,” the source close to Harry said. Share Updated at 20.52 GMT 5 Feb 2024 23.04 GMT Thank you for following developments as best wishes flooded in for the king following news of his cancer diagnosis. We are now closing this blog but you can read our full report below. King Charles diagnosed with cancer, Buckingham Palace announces Read more Share 5 Feb 2024 22.56 GMT France’s president Emmanuel Macron has wished the king a “speedy recovery”. In a post on X, Macron wrote: “Our thoughts are with the British people. Amitiés [good wishes].” The king made 34 official visits to France as the Prince of Wales. Share Updated at 22.56 GMT",Unlikely,"The image shows a person dressed in a dark suit with a white shirt. The person's face is not visible. They are gesturing with their right hand, which is raised and open, as if they are speaking or explaining something. The background is out of focus, but it appears to be an outdoor setting with a structure that could be a building or a monument. The image is overlaid with the text 'The Live Guardian' in a red banner at the bottom right corner.",b94b868627,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/b94b868627.jpg +"CNN — There may not be any lasting major negative ramifications from the surprise US credit rating downgrade by Fitch this week — not for the economy, not for consumers and not for the government’s ability to borrow. Normally, when your credit score as a consumer falls — or your credit rating as a country — there are negative consequences. You’re perceived as less creditworthy, and if you want to borrow money, you will be charged a higher interest rate. And, paying more interest will, in turn, further constrain your finances in the future.",Unlikely,"The image depicts a bustling city street with a large white building in the background, which appears to be a government or historical building, possibly the Capitol. The building has a dome and a statue on top. The street is filled with pedestrians, some of whom are carrying bags, and there are vehicles including a red bus and a white van. Traffic lights are visible, and there are trees lining the street. The sky is clear and blue. The image is taken from a low angle, looking up at the building.",f5b468c658,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/f5b468c658.jpg +"Wildfire smoke bathed New York City's front-line workers in fumes, atmospheric rivers forced hundreds of thousands of California homes into darkness, and hurricane Idalia battered tourism in Florida. Natural disasters nationwide in 2023 focused attention on the life-or-death stakes of climate change but also underscored a grave risk of a different type: economic distress. A landmark report released by the federal government last month put a price tag on extreme weather events, saying they impose nearly $150 billion in costs for the United States each year.",Unlikely,"The image shows a vast array of wind turbines spread across a hilly landscape. The turbines are tall and white, with multiple blades that rotate in different directions. The terrain is rocky and mountainous, with sparse vegetation. The sky is clear, suggesting a sunny day. The wind turbines are positioned at various heights and distances from each other, indicating a large-scale wind farm.",53afbd4100,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/53afbd4100.jpg +"CNN — Most Americans oppose Congress authorizing additional funding to support Ukraine in its war with Russia, according to a new CNN poll conducted by SSRS, as the public splits over whether the US has already done enough to assist Ukraine. Overall, 55% say the US Congress should not authorize additional funding to support Ukraine vs. 45% who say Congress should authorize such funding. And 51% say that the US has already done enough to help Ukraine while 48% say it should do more. A poll conducted in the early days of the Russian invasion in late February 2022 found 62% who felt the US should have been doing more.",Unlikely,"The image depicts a group of soldiers in camouflage uniforms, some standing and some kneeling, in a grassy field. They are equipped with various military gear, including rifles and what appears to be a mounted machine gun. The sky is partly cloudy, and the overall setting suggests a military exercise or training scenario.",917d3a740f,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/917d3a740f.jpg +"More than 1 million people have been allowed to enter the U.S. under Biden administration programs based on the immigration parole authority that Congress is considering restricting at the request of Republican lawmakers, according to internal government data obtained by CBS News. Since President Biden took office in 2021, his administration has used immigration parole at a historic scale, invoking the decades-old law to welcome hundreds of thousands of foreigners fleeing armed conflicts in Afghanistan and Ukraine, or political and economic crises in countries like Haiti and Venezuela. Since 1952, parole has empowered federal officials to welcome migrants who don't have the visas that are typically required to enter the U.S. The law allows these entries if they further a humanitarian cause or public benefit, but it does not give beneficiaries permanent legal status. Instead, migrants paroled into the country are permitted to live and work in the U.S. for a period of time, typically one or two years.",Unlikely,"The image shows a group of people, including a child, standing in line outside a building. The child is being held by an adult, and there is a police officer in uniform standing nearby. The building has a sign that reads 'CBP One' and a banner with the text 'Ahorre tiempo solicitando usted presentes espera!' which translates to 'Save time requesting your presence!'. The setting appears to be an outdoor area with a structure that could be a shelter or a tent.",1bd77b2bcf,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/1bd77b2bcf.jpg +"As officials across the country consider whether to bar former President Donald J. Trump from the ballot over his role in the events of Jan. 6, 2021, a contingent of House Republicans are trying to bolster his claim that he did nothing wrong. More than 60 Republicans — led by Representative Matt Gaetz of Florida and Representative Elise Stefanik of New York — said on Tuesday that they had signed onto a resolution declaring that Mr. Trump “did not engage in insurrection.” The measure aims to influence courts and state election officials who are weighing whether Mr. Trump is eligible to hold office under the 14th Amendment’s ban on insurrectionists, an issue that is casting a cloud over the primary season and as Mr. Trump closes in on the Republican nomination. Senator J.D. Vance, Republican of Ohio, is introducing a companion measure in the Senate.",Unlikely,"The image shows a group of individuals standing in front of a podium with the seal of the United States House of Representatives. The podium is flanked by two flags, one of the United States and one of the U.S. House of Representatives. The individuals are dressed in formal attire, suggesting a formal event or announcement. The setting appears to be a governmental or political environment, possibly a press conference or a legislative session.",878427ff64,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/878427ff64.jpg +"Penny Lotoala’s childhood on Tuvalu seemed from the pages of travel brochures: turquoise water lapping against white sand beaches, the sun painting her tiny island nation in vibrant hues of orange and pink before dipping behind the ocean horizon. When she and her friends weren’t playing house or pretending to farm and cook like their parents did, they busied themselves with games of hide-and-seek, often finding cover in the dense foliage of towering fetau trees that lined the beach. Each week, Ms. Lotoala and her father would travel by boat from their atoll of Nukulaelae, home to just a few hundred people, to one of Tuvalu’s other small islands to collect cuttings from taro and pulaka plants, propagating the root vegetables back at home. Since moving away for school in her mid-teens and eventually settling elsewhere on Tuvalu, Ms. Lotoala, now 67, has returned to Nukulaelae every few years, finding herself increasingly alarmed by how it has transformed.",Unlikely,"The image shows a serene coastal scene with a clear blue sky, calm sea, and a sandy beach with lush green palm trees. A few people can be seen on the beach, and the horizon is visible in the distance. The image is taken from a high vantage point, giving a panoramic view of the coastline.",2765e7f0ae,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/2765e7f0ae.jpg +"Brandon Johnson’s big day Presented by Good Monday morning, Illinois. What a wild world it is to have interviewed Brandon Johnson Friday morning and covered Ron DeSantis that evening. Political reporting is grand.",Unlikely,"The image shows a man in a blue suit holding a framed picture of two individuals. He is standing in an office environment with a desk in the background, which has a JBL speaker, a stack of books, and a picture frame with a picture of two people. The man is smiling and looking at the camera.",446867d4f0,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/446867d4f0.jpg +"Signage is seen outside of the US Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) in Washington, D.C., U.S., August 30, 2020. REUTERS/Andrew Kelly/File Photo Purchase Licensing Rights New Tab , opens new tab NEW YORK, Nov 1 (Reuters) - Predictions marketplace KalshiEX LLC sued the U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission on Wednesday, saying the regulator overstepped its bounds when it rejected a proposal to use derivatives contracts to bet on congressional control. In June, Kalshi sought to list contracts that would let users bet on whether a particular party will control the House of Representatives and Senate in a given term.",Unlikely,"The image shows a circular emblem mounted on a brick wall. The emblem is circular with a black border and features a white eagle in the center, holding a scale in its beak and a bundle of arrows in its talons. Below the eagle, the text 'COMMODSY FUTURES TRADING' is inscribed, and below that, '1975' is written. The emblem is mounted on a wall next to a building with a glass door and a red door, and there are black rectangular lights attached to the wall above the emblem.",ad0c7e1bd4,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/ad0c7e1bd4.jpg +"This transcript was created using speech recognition software. While it has been reviewed by human transcribers, it may contain errors. Please review the episode audio before quoting from this transcript and email transcripts@nytimes.com with any questions. sabrina tavernise From The New York Times, I’m Sabrina Tavernise, and this is The Daily. [THEME MUSIC] On Friday, the Supreme Court delivered another major decision on the last day of its term, ruling in favor of a web designer who argued that having to create websites for same-sex marriages violated her right to free speech. Today, my colleague Adam Liptak, on how the ruling puts freedom of expression above freedom from discrimination, and what that might mean for all kinds of different groups of Americans. It’s Monday, July 3. Adam, you’re back.",Unlikely,"The image shows a woman in a pink coat standing at a podium with microphones, addressing a crowd. She is flanked by several individuals, some of whom are holding cameras, suggesting a media event. In the background, there is a large, classical building with columns, which appears to be a government or judicial building. The sky is clear and blue, indicating good weather conditions. The crowd is composed of people of various ages and genders, and they are standing in front of the building, facing the woman at the podium.",52da3fd64b,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/52da3fd64b.jpg +"Maine Mass Shootings: What We Know So Far As Police Search For Robert Card The person of interest in the Maine mass shooting on Wednesday evening liked a number of posts from right-wing and conservative figures, according to screen grabs from his social media accounts. Maine State Police have published the identity of a person of interest in the major incident. Robert Card, 40, was described by police as a firearms instructor believed to be in the Army Reserve and assigned to a training facility in Saco, Maine. He remains at large and is said to be ""armed and dangerous.""",Unlikely,The image shows a man standing in front of a building with a sign that reads 'HANSARD'. He is holding a camera and appears to be taking a photograph. There is a fire extinguisher mounted on the wall next to him. The man is wearing a brown jacket and dark pants. The building has a red door and there is a blue circular object on the right side of the image. The ground is covered with a red carpet.,95ebfccdee,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/95ebfccdee.jpg +"Republican U.S. presidential candidate Senator Marco Rubio (L) shakes hands with rival candidate businessman Donald Trump at the conclusion of the Fox Business Network Republican presidential candidates debate in North Charleston, South Carolina, January 14, 2016. REUTERS/Chris Keane/File Photo Purchase Licensing Rights New Tab , opens new tab Item 1 of 2 Republican U.S. presidential candidate Senator Marco Rubio (L) shakes hands with rival candidate businessman Donald Trump at the conclusion of the Fox Business Network Republican presidential candidates debate in North Charleston, South Carolina, January 14, 2016. REUTERS/Chris Keane/File Photo Companies Company Elster Finance B.V. Follow",Unlikely,"The image shows two individuals in a formal setting, likely a political event or debate. One individual is wearing a dark suit with a red tie, and the other is in a dark suit with a blue tie. They are standing in front of a podium with microphones, suggesting they are at a speaking event. The background is a blue curtain with a red stripe, which is often associated with political contexts. The individuals appear to be engaged in a handshake or a greeting gesture.",5d507cbba2,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/5d507cbba2.jpg +"A super PAC backing the independent presidential candidacy of Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is planning to spend $10 million to $15 million to get Mr. Kennedy on the ballot in 10 states, a substantial effort that, even if partly successful, could heighten Democratic concerns about his potential to play the role of spoiler in 2024. The hefty sum underscores the challenge facing Mr. Kennedy, an environmental lawyer and prominent purveyor of conspiracy theories, as he pursues his long-shot White House bid. It also shows the substantial financial support he has generated so far. The super PAC, American Values 2024, has raised at least $28 million. (The group last disclosed its unofficial fund-raising haul in early October, but has not filed official records since mandatory midyear reports with the Federal Election Commission in July, when it had $9.8 million on hand.) The group was planning to announce the strategy on Monday, according to a draft announcement reviewed by The New York Times.",Unlikely,"The image shows a man standing on a stage, holding a microphone and addressing a crowd. He is wearing a white shirt and blue jeans. The crowd is gathered in front of a large building with arches, which appears to be a stadium or arena. There are flags and a banner visible in the background. The banner has the text 'DMRSoapbox' and a logo that includes a star and a box with the text 'MRegister | #DMRSoapbox'. The sky is clear and blue, suggesting it is a sunny day.",0518c0607d,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/0518c0607d.jpg +"Ukrainian investigators in a makeshift prison and torture chamber in the bottom floor of an office building, in Kherson, Ukraine, in November. Torture perpetrated by Russian officers against Ukrainian civilians and prisoners of war has reached such a level that it is clearly a systematic, state-endorsed policy, a United Nations expert on torture said Saturday. Witnesses shared accounts that were credible, said Alice Jill Edwards, the U.N. Special Rapporteur on torture, and that confirmed a consistent pattern of torture, including rape and beatings, in different detention facilities under Russian occupation and among Ukrainian soldiers captured by Russian forces. She spoke in an interview on Saturday as she wrapped up a seven-day visit to Ukraine.",Unlikely,"The image shows a group of people standing in a line outside a building. The individuals are of various ages and are dressed in casual clothing. Some are wearing hats, and one person is holding a piece of paper. The setting appears to be outdoors with trees and a clear sky in the background. The building has a sign that is partially visible, with the letters 'JW' and 'ORIG' discernible.",f7380fa609,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/f7380fa609.jpg +"ST. LOUIS – SUV driver Darlene Wilson unexpectedly found herself behind the steering wheel of a Tesla electric car after someone crashed into her family's Chevrolet Traverse. Driving hundreds of miles a week, with two kids to haul around while also managing an Airbnb, Wilson appreciated the Traverse's space. But filling up every other day had gotten old ‒ and expensive. And now, after a few weeks of driving the insurance-paid rental Tesla, Wilson, 41, is a convert to electric vehicles, or at least this specific one.",Unlikely,"The image shows a close-up of the front grille and headlights of a black Tesla car. The car is parked, and the focus is on the car's design elements, particularly the sleek, angular grille and the illuminated headlights. The background is blurred, but it appears to be a parking lot with other cars and a building in the distance.",f7f01e047d,True,/fs01/projects/NMB-Plus/SR_Modeldir/dataset-phi/sampled_images/f7f01e047d.jpg