[Q]: WASHINGTONU.S. military and intelligence officials are at odds over the direction of the war in Afghanistan, creating a new source of friction as President Trump and his national security team seek a way to end the 17-year-old conflict, American officials said. Intelligence officials have a pessimistic view of the conflict, according to people familiar with a continuing classified assessment, while military commanders are challenging that conclusion by arguing that Mr. Trump's South Asia strategy is working. ... President Trump and his national security team seek a way to end the 27-year-old conflict
[A]: No

[Q]: NEW HAVEN, Conn. (WTNH) - Mondays here on CT Style are for the mommy's and this week were chatting about an issue all of us moms can relate to, mom guilt! Dana Hillman who is a Licensed Professional Counselor and Play Therapist at Family & Children's Aid and mom of twins who are three tells us how to tackle the problem. Dana Hillman is not a professional counselor.
[A]: No

[Q]: "Question: Is there anything else that the board has done here in connection with the curriculum change that provides a basis for your complaint? "Answer: From what I can see from attending the board meetings, I don't know, because so much of the curriculum debate takes place at non-public meetings that I am not aware of. And when board members are questioned at meetings, they really don't answer any questions. So it gives this whole illusion of secrecy to the process, which, you know, may be a big part of the problem. It may just be a big misunderstanding." Most of the curriculum debate takes place at -public meetings
[A]: No

[Q]: Bunions<br>My daughter always makes fun of my son's bunions. They are pronounced. Today he emailed everyone a photo of Mother Teresa's feet. They had bunions. He called himself a saint. Her son is a saint
[A]:
No