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By David Brunnstrom

WASHINGTON, Nov 29 (Reuters) - A human rights law group contracted by the State Department to interview refugees as part of an investigation into atrocities against Rohingya Muslims in Myanmar has found that there is a reasonable basis to conclude that genocide was committed - even though the U.S. government stopped short of saying so.

A report due to be released on Monday by the Washington-based Public International Law and Policy Group (PILPG) will also say there was a reasonable basis to conclude that the Myanmar military committed crimes against humanity and war crimes, as well as genocide.

A U.S. State Department report released in September, which relied on PILPG research, found that Myanmar's military waged a "well-planned and coordinated" campaign of mass killings, gang rapes and other atrocities against the Rohingya.

But it stopped short of describing the crackdown as genocide or crimes against humanity, an issue that U.S. officials said was the subject of fierce internal debate that delayed the report's rollout for nearly a month.

A declaration of genocide by the U.S. government, which has only gone as far as labeling the crackdown "ethnic cleansing," could have legal implications of committing Washington to stronger punitive measures against Myanmar. This has made some in the Trump administration wary of issuing such an assessment.

In an advisory on Thursday announcing the planned release of the legal analysis of its investigation, PILPG said it would reveal that "there is a reasonable basis to conclude that war crimes, crimes against humanity, and genocide were committed against the Rohingya population."

PILPG based its report on more than 1,000 interviews with Rohingya refugees who fled to Bangladesh. The group said its mission was conducted in March and April "to provide an accurate accounting of the patterns of abuse and atrocity crimes."

The September State Department report was released in low-key fashion nearly a month after U.N. investigators issued a report accusing Myanmar´s military of acting with "genocidal intent" and calling for the country´s commander-in-chief and five generals to be prosecuted under international law.

State Department officials have said the objective of the U.S. government investigation was not to determine genocide but to "document the facts," and it would be up to Secretary of State Mike Pompeo to make a "legal" designation in the future.

Pompeo has urged Myanmar's government to investigate abuses against the Rohingya and hold accountable members of its security forces and others who were responsible.

A top State Department official said in September those responsible could be held accountable for genocide and crimes against humanity.

The military in Myanmar, previously known as Burma, where Buddhism is the main religion, has denied accusations of ethnic cleansing and says its actions were part of a fight against terrorism. (Reporting by David Brunnstrom Editing by Leslie Adler)

By David Brunnstrom

WASHINGTON, Nov 29 (Reuters) - A human rights law group contracted by the State Department to interview refugees as part of an investigation into atrocities against Rohingya Muslims in Myanmar has found that there is a reasonable basis to conclude that genocide was committed - even though the U.S. government stopped short of saying so.

A report due to be released on Monday by the Washington-based Public International Law and Policy Group (PILPG) will also say there was a reasonable basis to conclude that the Myanmar military committed crimes against humanity and war crimes, as well as genocide.

A U.S. State Department report released in September, which relied on PILPG research, found that Myanmar's military waged a "well-planned and coordinated" campaign of mass killings, gang rapes and other atrocities against the Rohingya.

But it stopped short of describing the crackdown as genocide or crimes against humanity, an issue that U.S. officials said was the subject of fierce internal debate that delayed the report's rollout for nearly a month.

A declaration of genocide by the U.S. government, which has only gone as far as labeling the crackdown "ethnic cleansing," could have legal implications of committing Washington to stronger punitive measures against Myanmar. This has made some in the Trump administration wary of issuing such an assessment.

In an advisory on Thursday announcing the planned release of the legal analysis of its investigation, PILPG said it would reveal that "there is a reasonable basis to conclude that war crimes, crimes against humanity, and genocide were committed against the Rohingya population."

PILPG based its report on more than 1,000 interviews with Rohingya refugees who fled to Bangladesh. The group said its mission was conducted in March and April "to provide an accurate accounting of the patterns of abuse and atrocity crimes."

The September State Department report was released in low-key fashion nearly a month after U.N. investigators issued a report accusing Myanmar´s military of acting with "genocidal intent" and calling for the country´s commander-in-chief and five generals to be prosecuted under international law.

State Department officials have said the objective of the U.S. government investigation was not to determine genocide but to "document the facts," and it would be up to Secretary of State Mike Pompeo to make a "legal" designation in the future.

Pompeo has urged Myanmar's government to investigate abuses against the Rohingya and hold accountable members of its security forces and others who were responsible.

A top State Department official said in September those responsible could be held accountable for genocide and crimes against humanity.

The military in Myanmar, previously known as Burma, where Buddhism is the main religion, has denied accusations of ethnic cleansing and says its actions were part of a fight against terrorism. (Reporting by David Brunnstrom Editing by Leslie Adler)

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NEW YORK, April 6 (Reuters) - A tumultuous 24 hours for the UFC took another turn on Friday when lightweight title contender Max Holloway could not make the weight for the fight at UFC223, with American Al Iaquinta stepping in to face Russian Khabib Nurmagomedov for the belt.

As the sport's best-known athlete, Irishman Conor McGregor, faced assault and criminal mischief charges after a violent incident at the Barclays Center in Brooklyn on Thursday, the UFC had hoped to get back to normal at the weigh-in.

The 29-year-old McGregor, who won the lightweight belt in November 2016 but never defended it, was set to be replaced as undisputed champion by the winner of Saturday's title fight between UFC featherweight champion Holloway and Nurmagomedov.

But Hawaiian Holloway, who took the fight on six days' notice after an injury to American Tony Ferguson, was ruled 'medically unfit' to fight by the New York State Athletic Commission as he struggled to make the 155-pound limit.

After a frenzied afternoon of negotiations, the UFC announced that 30-year-old Iaquinta would step up to face Nurmagomedov in his home town of New York in the UFC223 main event on Saturday.

As Iaquinta, who is on a five-fight win streak, came in just over the 155-pound limit, only Nurmagomedov can be crowned champion should he emerge victorious from the bout, the UFC said in an announcement on its website website (Reporting by Philip O'Connor; Editing by Ken Ferris and Pritha Sarkar)

NEW YORK, April 6 (Reuters) - A tumultuous 24 hours for the UFC took another turn on Friday when lightweight title contender Max Holloway could not make the weight for the fight at UFC223, with American Al Iaquinta stepping in to face Russian Khabib Nurmagomedov for the belt.

As the sport's best-known athlete, Irishman Conor McGregor, faced assault and criminal mischief charges after a violent incident at the Barclays Center in Brooklyn on Thursday, the UFC had hoped to get back to normal at the weigh-in.

The 29-year-old McGregor, who won the lightweight belt in November 2016 but never defended it, was set to be replaced as undisputed champion by the winner of Saturday's title fight between UFC featherweight champion Holloway and Nurmagomedov.

But Hawaiian Holloway, who took the fight on six days' notice after an injury to American Tony Ferguson, was ruled 'medically unfit' to fight by the New York State Athletic Commission as he struggled to make the 155-pound limit.

After a frenzied afternoon of negotiations, the UFC announced that 30-year-old Iaquinta would step up to face Nurmagomedov in his home town of New York in the UFC223 main event on Saturday.

As Iaquinta, who is on a five-fight win streak, came in just over the 155-pound limit, only Nurmagomedov can be crowned champion should he emerge victorious from the bout, the UFC said in an announcement on its website website (Reporting by Philip O'Connor; Editing by Ken Ferris and Pritha Sarkar)

Sir Keir Starmer is set to have a tête-à-tête with Emmanuel Macron today as the two leaders brace for Donald Trump's return to the White House.

The Prime Minister and embattled French President will meet at Chequers - Sir Keir's country residence in Buckinghamshire - for talks over dinner.

The official agenda of the meeting includes discussions on Ukraine, tackling illegal migration, and Artificial Intelligence.

But Sir Keir and Mr Macron will also likely chat about how to deal with Mr Trump's second term as US President, which is due to begin on 20 January.

Both the PM and French President have endured a turbulent few months, with Sir Keir suffering a rocky start to life in Downing Street.

Meanwhile, Mr Macron was plunged into a fresh political crisis last month when Michel Barnier resigned as French PM after losing a no confidence vote.

Sir Keir and Mr Macron joined forces this week as they both hit back at Elon Musk, the world's richest man and a close ally of Mr Trump.

The controversial billionaire has launched a barrage of attacks on Sir Keir and other top ministers over Labour's rejection of a new national inquiry into grooming gangs.




Sir Keir Starmer is set to have a tête-à-tête with Emmanuel Macron today as the two leaders brace for Donald Trump's return to the White House





The Prime Minister and embattled French President will meet at Chequers - Sir Keir's country residence in Buckinghamshire - for talks over dinner





Sir Keir and Mr Macron will likely chat about how to deal with Mr Trump's second term as US President, which is due to begin on 20 January





Sir Keir and Mr Macron joined forces this week as they both hit back at Elon Musk, the world's richest man and a close ally of Mr Trump

But the PM accused Mr Musk and others of 'spreading lies and misinformation', adding they were 'not interested in victims, they are interested in themselves'.

Mr Macron attacked Mr Musk for 'directly intervening' in elections around the world, including Germany after the businessman expressed support for the hard-Right Alternative for Germany (AfD).

Sir Keir has sought a close relationship with Mr Macron since entering No10 and travelled to Paris in November to attend a French service on Armistice Day.

He was the first British PM to attend the events since Winston Churchill in 1944.

Sir Keir is pursuing a 'reset' of the UK's post-Brexit relationship with the EU and could use his dinner with Mr Macron to put in some groundwork ahead of his informal summit with the bloc's 27 leaders next month.

This will come a week before Mr Macron hosts an AI summit in Paris, to which Mr Trump and Mr Musk are being invited.

The Prime Minister's official spokesman told reporters yesterday: 'Tomorrow the Prime Minister will meet French President Emmanuel Macron.

'The meeting will focus on areas of cooperation and shared global challenges including support for Ukraine, tech and AI, growth and tackling illegal migration.'

Foreign Secretary David Lammy this morning admitted the 'intensity' of the 'rhetoric' from Mr Trump can be 'destabilising'.

He told the BBC that he believes the US President-elect's comments earlier in the week about Greenland - in which he made clear that he would want the Danish territory under American control - come from his concerns about US economic security.

Mr Lammy also poured cold water on the idea of a deal between Ukraine and Russia being reached in Mr Trump's first days in office, believing there is 'no evidence' that Russian President Vladimir Putin wants to come to the table to negotiate.

His comments come after a press conference earlier this week in which Mr Trump suggested that the US could annex Greenland as well as the Panama Canal, which he claimed were at risk from the influence of Russia and China.

Sir Keir Starmer is set to have a tête-à-tête with Emmanuel Macron today as the two leaders brace for Donald Trump's return to the White House.

The Prime Minister and embattled French President will meet at Chequers - Sir Keir's country residence in Buckinghamshire - for talks over dinner.

The official agenda of the meeting includes discussions on Ukraine, tackling illegal migration, and Artificial Intelligence.

But Sir Keir and Mr Macron will also likely chat about how to deal with Mr Trump's second term as US President, which is due to begin on 20 January.

Both the PM and French President have endured a turbulent few months, with Sir Keir suffering a rocky start to life in Downing Street.

Meanwhile, Mr Macron was plunged into a fresh political crisis last month when Michel Barnier resigned as French PM after losing a no confidence vote.

Sir Keir and Mr Macron joined forces this week as they both hit back at Elon Musk, the world's richest man and a close ally of Mr Trump.

The controversial billionaire has launched a barrage of attacks on Sir Keir and other top ministers over Labour's rejection of a new national inquiry into grooming gangs.




Sir Keir Starmer is set to have a tête-à-tête with Emmanuel Macron today as the two leaders brace for Donald Trump's return to the White House





The Prime Minister and embattled French President will meet at Chequers - Sir Keir's country residence in Buckinghamshire - for talks over dinner





Sir Keir and Mr Macron will likely chat about how to deal with Mr Trump's second term as US President, which is due to begin on 20 January





Sir Keir and Mr Macron joined forces this week as they both hit back at Elon Musk, the world's richest man and a close ally of Mr Trump

But the PM accused Mr Musk and others of 'spreading lies and misinformation', adding they were 'not interested in victims, they are interested in themselves'.

Mr Macron attacked Mr Musk for 'directly intervening' in elections around the world, including Germany after the businessman expressed support for the hard-Right Alternative for Germany (AfD).

Sir Keir has sought a close relationship with Mr Macron since entering No10 and travelled to Paris in November to attend a French service on Armistice Day.

He was the first British PM to attend the events since Winston Churchill in 1944.

Sir Keir is pursuing a 'reset' of the UK's post-Brexit relationship with the EU and could use his dinner with Mr Macron to put in some groundwork ahead of his informal summit with the bloc's 27 leaders next month.

This will come a week before Mr Macron hosts an AI summit in Paris, to which Mr Trump and Mr Musk are being invited.

The Prime Minister's official spokesman told reporters yesterday: 'Tomorrow the Prime Minister will meet French President Emmanuel Macron.

'The meeting will focus on areas of cooperation and shared global challenges including support for Ukraine, tech and AI, growth and tackling illegal migration.'

Foreign Secretary David Lammy this morning admitted the 'intensity' of the 'rhetoric' from Mr Trump can be 'destabilising'.

He told the BBC that he believes the US President-elect's comments earlier in the week about Greenland - in which he made clear that he would want the Danish territory under American control - come from his concerns about US economic security.

Mr Lammy also poured cold water on the idea of a deal between Ukraine and Russia being reached in Mr Trump's first days in office, believing there is 'no evidence' that Russian President Vladimir Putin wants to come to the table to negotiate.

His comments come after a press conference earlier this week in which Mr Trump suggested that the US could annex Greenland as well as the Panama Canal, which he claimed were at risk from the influence of Russia and China.

There are two types of Roulette tables, American and European. In American Roulette there is a zero and a double zero on the table, making your single number st
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When you are at a 70 ft pool how many laps for a mile?


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It would take about 21.5 lengths (10.8 laps) to equal one mile.