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[Q]: American Icon and Playboy Founder  Hugh M. Hefner  passed away today.  He  was 91. #RIPHef
Born in Chicago   Hefner  served in the military and worked in journalism before founding Playboy  at age 27  with a small loan. The first issue featured Marilyn Monroe in the centerfold  with images taken for a nude calendar four years earlier  before she became famous. In 2011   Hefner  bought the crypt next to Monroe at the West Hollywood Cemetery  though the two never met.
"You know I'm a sucker for blondes  and  she  is the ultimate blonde " he told CBS2  calling Monroe "the definitive sex icon of our time."
 Hefner 's magazine began publishing its now-iconic centerfold in 1955 — a two-page spread with a titillating photo of a woman. As the magazine took off in the '50s   Hefner  shed a marriage to  his  former classmate Mildred Williams and embraced the sybaritic life depicted on those glossy pages. In 1962  the magazine introduced the "Playboy Interview " which was lauded for its great writing  starting a long-running joke that people read the magazine for the articles  rather than the pictures.  Hefner  also hosted television shows related to the brand  including Playboy's Penthouse in 1959 and Playboy After Dark in 1969.
 Hefner  was married three times  and while  he  himself grew older  his bride was always twentysomething as  she  walked down the aisle. Hailing from a Methodist family in the Midwest   he  styled  himself  as someone who transcended the sexual puritanism endemic in the United States  despite  his  carefully tailored embodiment of an old-fashioned form of masculinity.  He  read Alfred Kinsey's research enthusiastically and experimented with bisexuality in the 1950s;  he  claimed to be a proponent and an instigator of the "sexual revolution"; and yet  he  acknowledged in  his  autobiography that Playboy was "a romantic reflection of earlier times." Although the Playboy fantasy was inherently conservative  the philanthropic Playboy Foundation was a financial supporter of the fight for abortion rights. "Women were the major beneficiary of the sexual revolution "  Hefner  said in Esquire in 2007. "Unfortunately  within feminism  there has been a puritan  prohibitionist element that is antisexual." In the same piece   Hefner  called himself a feminist. Playboy's circulation peaked at 7 million in the '70s  around the time  Hefner  moved from Chicago to the storied Playboy Mansion  where he continued to live and work for the rest of his life.  His company  took a dive in the 1980s  when many of the Playboy Clubs were shuttered  and again in the 1990s  with the rise of easily accessible internet porn  which made his pornographic magazine seem irrelevant. In 2015  the magazine abruptly announced that it would stop publishing nude photos  although it reversed that decision earlier this year. Hefner and a collection of his live-in girlfriends also managed to reach a new audience  starring in an E! reality TV series called The Girls Next Door from 2005 to 2010. He married one of those girlfriends  Crystal Harris  in 2012. It was at this time that he also announced his youngest son  Cooper  would take over Playboy Enterprises.
 Hefner  is survived by  his  wife  Crystal Harris;  his  three sons  David  Marston  and Cooper Hefner; and a daughter  Christie Hefner.
[A]: Hugh M. Hefner


[Q]: “Staff are working at a pace that is unheard of (in trade negotiations) ... and any suggestion that we’re not operating beyond a normal pace is just flat wrong ” U.S. trade envoy Robert Lighthizer told reporters.
 Lighthizer  said Canada had “mentioned” the U.S. ruling during talks on Wednesday.
Asked whether the dispute could affect NAFTA talks   Lighthizer  told reporters: “I‘m not saying it doesn’t have an effect on relationships  it does  but not on this negotiation.”
 Lighthizer  said the United States would “hopefully” present draft text by the next round on the thorny issue of rules of origin  which outlines how much of a product needs to originate in a NAFTA country  and on a dispute settlement mechanism.
 Lighthizer  said the U.S. decision on Bombardier still had several stages to go through before it was finalized.
“There are several more stages  we don’t even know whether it is going to be successful  and in addition there are off-ramps in the litigation ”  he  said. “It’s too early to tell.”
 Freeland  has suggested that Canada could walk away from the NAFTA talks over the so-called Chapter 19 dispute mechanism  under which binational panels make binding decisions on complaints about illegal subsidies and dumping. The United States has frequently lost such cases.
[A]: Robert Lighthizer


[Q]: Story highlights BBC chief calls  Jimmy Savile  case "a very  very grave matter"
LIke American Dick Clark   Savile  hosted teen music show for years
Before  he  died last year   Jimmy Savile  was viewed as a kind of UK equivalent to American TV icon Dick Clark  gaining fame by bringing music to generations of teens.  Savile  was knighted by Queen Elizabeth II.
 He  now stands accused as a predatory sex offender.
The shocking allegations have Britain reeling. Countless viewers who grew up watching  Savile  on TV's "Top of the Pops" and  his  children's program "Jim'll Fix It" are now questioning their trust in a social institution: the British Broadcasting Corporation.
 Savile  died in October 2011 at age 84  soon after being treated in a hospital for pneumonia.
JUST WATCHED BBC in hot seat over  Savile  scandal Replay More Videos ... MUST WATCH BBC in hot seat over  Savile  scandal 04:08
JUST WATCHED  Jimmy Savile's  9-year-old Scout victim Replay More Videos ... MUST WATCH  Jimmy Savile's  9-year-old Scout victim 03:29
"There is no question that what  Jimmy Savile  did and the way the BBC behaved in the years -- the culture and practices of the BBC seems to allow  Jimmy Savile  to do what  he  did -- will raise questions of trust for us and reputation for us " Entwistle said.
"This is a gravely serious matter  and one cannot look back at it with anything other than horror  frankly  that  his  activities went on as long as they did undetected."
Entwistle pointed out that the BBC was not alone in failing to uncover  Savile 's behavior  with no newspaper exposÃ© published in  his  lifetime.
Photos: Photos: The life of Jimmy Savile Photos: Photos: The life of  Jimmy Savile  The life of  Jimmy Savile  â British radio disc jockey  television star and charity fund-raiser  Sir Jimmy Savile  poses for a photo at Buckingham Palace  London  after receiving the Order of the British Empire in 1972. Since  his  death a year ago at age 84   Savile  has been knocked off  his  perch as a national treasure  accused of being a predatory pedophile who used  his  fame and position to abuse youngsters  sometimes on BBC premises. Hide Caption 1 of 15 Photos: Photos: The life of  Jimmy Savile  The life of  Jimmy Savile  â Dancers on the BBC TV show "Top of the Pops" adjust  Savile 's track suit top for  him  during the making of the show in 1973. Hide Caption 2 of 15 Photos: Photos: The life of  Jimmy Savile  The life of  Jimmy Savile  â Savile poses with British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher at a National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children fund-raising presentation in 1980. Hide Caption 3 of 15 Photos: Photos: The life of  Jimmy Savile   The life of Jimmy Savile â Savile  pours a cup of tea. Hide Caption 4 of 15 Photos: Photos: The life of  Jimmy Savile   The life of Jimmy Savile â Savile  calls from the Wren House International Telephone Exchange in London in 1975 as part of a "Fun And Happiness Weekend " organized by the National Association of Youth Clubs. Hide Caption 5 of 15 Photos: Photos: The life of  Jimmy  Savile  The life of Jimmy Savile â Savile  arrives in London in 1972 on  his  way to Buckingham Palace  where  he  is to be awarded the Order of the British Empire. Hide Caption 6 of 15 Photos: Photos: The life of  Jimmy Savile  The life of  Jimmy Savile  â The first presenter of long-running music program "Top of the Pops "  Savile  poses by a portrait of  himself  in February 1965  while enjoying  his  regular breakfast of Coke and a cigar in a central London hotel room. Hide Caption 7 of 15 Photos: Photos: The life of  Jimmy Savile  The life of  Jimmy Savile â Savile  and  his  mother pose outside Buckingham Palace in London  where  he  receive  his  Order of the British Empire in 1972. Hide Caption 8 of 15 Photos: Photos: The life of  Jimmy Savile   The life of Jimmy Savile â Savile  shows off  his  Order of the British Empire to members of the "Second Generation" song and dance troupe. Hide Caption 9 of 15 Photos: Photos: The life of  Jimmy Savile   The life of Jimmy Savile â Savile  stands on the sidewalk with  his  motor home. Hide Caption 10 of 15 Photos: Photos: The life of  Jimmy Savile   The life of Jimmy Savile â Savile  holds a newly-printed "Lucky Jim" poster. The posters feature a portrait of the DJ  along with a text reading: "The Lucky Jim poster can bring you health  wealth  happiness. This is a genuine duplicate signature and what's more  Jimmy  has actually touched YOUR poster!" Hide Caption 11 of 15 Photos: Photos: The life of  Jimmy Savile  The life of  Jimmy Savile  â British Secretary of State for Social Services Norman Fowler presents  Savile  with a check for half a million pounds in 1982 as the government's contribution to an appeal for a new spinal injuries unit at Stoke Mandeville Hospital. Hide Caption 12 of 15 Photos: Photos: The life of  Jimmy Savile  The life of  Jimmy Savile  â Savile waves with Jersey Holiday Queen Gaynor Lacey at the Jersey Battle of Flowers carnival in 1972. Hide Caption 13 of 15 Photos: Photos: The life of  Jimmy Savile  The life of  Jimmy Savile  â Days before  his  80th birthday in 2006   Savile  prepares for the Great North Run in Newcastle  northern England. Hide Caption 14 of 15 Photos: Photos: The life of  Jimmy Savile  The life of  Jimmy Savile  â The funeral cortege of  Savile  arrives at Leeds Cathedral for a funeral service on November 9  2011  in Leeds  England. Hide Caption 15 of 15
" Mr. Savile  has prosecuted  his  activities   his  disgusting activities  in a matter that was very successfully and skilfully concealed  and experts in pedophile behavior have pointed out that's often the case " Entwistle said.
 Savile  had access to psychiatric hospital
The National Health Service also faces difficult questions over the access  Savile  was allowed to a number of hospitals. Among  them  was Broadmoor  a high-security psychiatric hospital where  Savile  worked as a volunteer and had keys to the wards. In 1988   he  was appointed to a senior role there  a move now being investigated by the NHS.
The police may also be asked to explain why past abuse claims against  Savile  never led to investigations resulting in a prosecution in  his  lifetime.
[A]:
Jimmy Savile