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CSi Weather….
.REST OF TODAY..Decreasing clouds. Cooler. Highs around 60. North winds around 15 mph.
.TONIGHT…Increasing clouds. Lows in the upper 30s. Northeast winds 5 to 10 mph.
.FRIDAY…Partly sunny. Highs in the upper 50s. Northeast winds
10 to 15 mph.
.FRIDAY NIGHT…Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of rain
showers. Lows in the lower 40s. Northeast winds around 15 mph.
.SATURDAY…Cloudy. Rain showers likely in the morning, then
chance of rain showers in the afternoon. Highs in the lower 50s.
Northeast winds 15 to 20 mph. Chance of showers 60 percent.
.SATURDAY NIGHT…Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of rain
showers. Lows in the upper 30s.
.SUNDAY…Cloudy with a 30 percent chance of rain showers. Highs
around 50.
.SUNDAY NIGHT…Mostly cloudy. A 20 percent chance of rain
showers in the evening. Lows in the upper 30s.
.MONDAY…Partly sunny. Highs around 60.
.MONDAY NIGHT…Mostly cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s.
.TUESDAY…Mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of rain
showers. Highs around 60.
.TUESDAY NIGHT…Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of rain
showers. Lows in the lower 40s.
.WEDNESDAY…Cloudy with a 50 percent chance of rain showers.
Highs in the upper 50s.
Wednesday evening storm report:
Hail..Valley City reported marble to ping pong ball size.
Hail reported north and south of Valley City
Hail reported south of Jamestown
A half inch of rain reported in Downtown Valley City
With some street flooding
1 1/2 inches of rain south of Valley City
Hail..Spiritwood reported golf ball size.
Looking ahead…
The best chances of widespread rain Friday looks to be across western most of the day and pushing into southern ND Friday evening. Total forecast rainfall (Friday – Monday) across southwest and south central North Dakota is currently greater than one inch.
Cooler, cloudy weather over North Dakota through mid-week.
Jamestown (CSi) A SCORE Workshop is set in Jamestown for Thursday May 16 from 6:30-p.m., to 9-p.m., at the University of Jamestown’s Sheldon Unruh Building, with free admission.
On Wednesday’s Wayne Byers Show on CSi Cable 2, Dave Smette said, new or existing business looking to start up or expand their business are invited to the presentation with three of Jamestown’s leading business advocates.
He said that scheduled to be on hand at the workshop are:
Jennifer Bollingberg from Schauer & Associates will speak on Basic Record Keeping, Sales Tax Compliance, Data Management For Tax Filing, Payroll Setup For Record Keeping and Quickbooks.
Unison Bank President, Kelly Rachel will speak on, Steps to Securing A Business Loan, and Financing Your Business.
Timothy Ottmar for Ottmar & Ottmar Law Firm, Attorneys at Law, will speak on, The Pros and Cons Of The Different Types Of Business Legal Entities, LLC’s, Partnerships, Sole Proprietorship and other topics.
There will be a Q&A Session during the workshop.
Dave reminded viewers that SCORE is a group of mostly retired business owners and executives who are volunteering their time to help new of existing businesses get started or expand their operations. They provide confidential mentoring and counseling on developing a business plan, marketing a business and other topics.
Contact the Jamestown SCORE office at the South Central Dakota Regional Council, at 429 2nd Street Southwest. Call 701-952-8050. Contact Dave Smette at 701-320-6268.
Jamestown (JRMC) — Risk rooms, elbow splits and suture stitches.
Jamestown Regional Medical Center recently held its annual Scrubs Academy for area high school students on May 9-10. Nearly 60 students were able to experience hands-on activities, which exposed them to careers in healthcare. Some of the activities included hands-on surgery featuring laparoscopic equipment, a suture station and calf hearts, as well as how to wrap and splint athletic injuries and how to reduce hazards in a patient room.
Scrubs Academy encourages high school students from across North Dakota to pursue a career in healthcare. Students participate in hands-on activities and receive information related to a variety of healthcare professions. The academy is an engaging and fun way for high school students to learn about healthcare within a healthcare environment.
JRMC Chief Nursing Officer, Trisha Jungels, says, “Scrubs Academy is a good opportunity for someone interested in learning about what careers are available to them. Students often think of doctors and nurses, however, they don’t always consider radiology, laboratory, athletic training or any of the other options a career in healthcare offers.”
Students attended Jamestown High School, Pingree-Buchanan, Gackle, Edgeley and Medina.
This year, students participated in a variety of activities, including:
- a hands-on surgery center featuring laparoscopic equipment, a suture station and calf hearts
- how to wrap and splint athletic injuries
- how to reduce hazards in a patient room
Registered Nurse, Deb Fischer the Health Science Careers instructor at James Valley Career & Tech Center., says, North Dakota, like most rural states, has a growing need for more healthcare professionals. The Scrubs Academy is one of the ways medical centers and the state work together to excite young people about healthcare careers, adding, “Scrubs Academy is a great opportunity for students to learn about careers in an industry we all need and rely upon.”
To learn more about Scrubs Academy, call (701) 952-1050.
About Jamestown Regional Medical Center
Jamestown Regional Medical Center is located at 2422 20th St. SW, Jamestown, N.D. and serves approximately 55,000 people in nine counties. In 2019, it was named a “Top 100 Critical Access Hospital” for the sixth consecutive year. Modern Healthcare named JRMC a “Best Places to Work in Healthcare” each year since 2017. For more information, visit www.jrmcnd.com or call (701) 952-1050.
BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) — North Dakota regulators say the state’s oil production remained at a near-record level in March.
The Department of Mineral Resources says the state produced an average of 1.39 million barrels of oil daily in March. That was down from a record 1.4 million barrels a day from the record set in January.
North Dakota also produced a record 2.8 billion cubic feet of natural gas per day in March, up from 2.6 billion cubic feet in February. There were 15,353 wells producing in March. That’s down 56 wells from the record set in January.
The March tallies are the latest figures available.
There were 65 drill rigs operating in North Dakota on Wednesday, down one from the March average.
BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) — A state judge has ruled that North Dakota regulators properly refrained from becoming involved in a dispute over the location of an $800 million oil refinery being developed near Theodore Roosevelt National Park.
The Public Service Commission last year declined to review whether the Davis Refinery could be built just 3 miles (5 kilometers) from the park, concluding its production capacity will be too small to warrant review under state law.
Environmental groups don’t believe developer Meridian Energy is being forthright about the refinery’s capacity. But Judge Bruce Romanick (ruh-MAH’-nihk) sided with the PSC, ruling the agency properly followed the law.
The national park is North Dakota’s top tourist attraction. Environmental groups worry the refinery will pollute it. Meridian says the facility will be the “cleanest refinery on the planet.”
BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) — North Dakota Attorney General Wayne Stenehjem says he’ll appeal the dismissal of the state’s lawsuit against a pharmaceutical company over opioid abuse.
South Central District Judge James Hill threw out the state’s claim on Friday, ruling essentially that Connecticut-based Purdue Pharma doesn’t control its product after it enters the market.
North Dakota and five other states filed lawsuits a year ago accusing a pharmaceutical company of using deceptive marketing to boost drugs sales that fueled opioid overdose deaths.
The North Dakota ruling is the first in which a court has tossed a claim brought by a state in its entirety. A judge in Connecticut earlier this year dismissed the whole lawsuits from several municipalities there, asserting that the local governments did not have standing to sue.
FARGO, N.D. (AP) — Slightly more than one-third of North Dakota’s staple spring wheat crop is in the ground, but the pace of planting still lags well behind average.
The Agriculture Department in its weekly crop report says nearly two-thirds of the crop should be seeded by now.
Planting of almost all crops in the state is behind the average pace after a cold, wet end to winter. Soybeans are at 5%, corn at 11%, potatoes at 32% and sugar beets at 64%.
Soil moisture continues to be in good supply. Topsoil moisture supplies statewide are rated 85% adequate to surplus, and subsoil moisture is 81% in those categories.
The winter wheat crop and pasture and range conditions both remain rated mostly fair to good. Stock water supplies are mostly adequate.
In sports…
COLUMBIA, MO. (VCSU) – Valley City State scored two runs in the game’s first three batters and freshman pitcher Emilee Wilson made the lead stand up Wednesday as the Vikings punched their ticket to the NAIA Softball World Series.
Wilson pitched a complete game three-hitter as top-seeded Valley City State University defeated No. 2 seed Columbia College 7-2 in the NAIA Softball Opening Round Championship Game.
Valley City State advances to the NAIA Softball World Series, which will be played May 23-29 in Springfield, Mo. The World Series is a 10-team double-elimination tournament to decide the national champion. The Vikings enter the tournament the Number 6 Seed…with a 54-3 overall record and a 21-game winning streak dating back to April 14. They take on Number 3 Seed, Oklahoma City next Thursday at 7:30-p.m.
This will be VCSU’s first appearance at the NAIA World Series in its current format, which started in 2013. The Vikings qualified for a 20-team national tournament in 2006, losing out in pool play, and in 1982 to the Vikings placed 7th at the national tournament.
Just like Tuesday’s winner’s bracket game against Columbia, the Vikings struck quickly in Wednesday’s championship. Joelle Aiello led off the game with a double to left-center. Voni Culp followed with a single and moved to second on the throw in, putting two runners in scoring position. Emily Smith then blooped a single into right field, scoring both Aiello and Culp for a 2-0 lead just three batters into the game.
In a scary moment later in the inning, Smith was thrown out at the plate trying to score and left the game with an apparent leg injury. Smith was slated to start at pitcher, but the injury meant freshman Emilee Wilson took over in the circle. For the second straight day Wilson shut down Columbia’s offense, holding the Cougars scoreless through the first six innings.
Columbia threatened in the bottom of the second inning, putting runners on first and second with no outs. Wilson induced a groundout to third base for the first out, and then third baseman Marissa Hawkins turned a 5-3 double play to end the inning.
Wilson set down nine batters in a row in the fourth, fifth and sixth innings which allowed the Vikings to extend their lead to 7-0.
After the big first inning, VCSU’s offense was quiet until the top of the sixth inning. Riley Perryman led off the inning with a double to the left-field corner and Autumn Perry reached on a one-out walk, putting runners on first and third. Perry stole second base to put two runners in scoring position, and Kadie Anderson delivered a 2-run single through the left side, scoring both runners for a 4-0 lead.
The Vikings added three more runs in the top of the seventh, getting a two-run triple by Perryman and an RBI groundout from Perry to make it 7-0.
Columbia loaded the bases in the seventh inning and plated its two runs on an RBI groundout and a throwing error before VCSU shortstop Joelle Aiello made a strong throw from the hole and Anderson made a great stretch at first base for the final out.
Columbia ends its season with a 37-12 overall record.
VCSU collected 10 hits in the game, including two each by Cup and Perryman. Culp scored twice, while Perryman doubled and tripled as she scored twice and drove in two runs. Anderson was 1-for-4 with two RBIs, and Smith went 1-for-1 with two RBIs.
Wilson went the distance in the circle, giving up just three hits and the two seventh-inning runs. She walked two and struck out four.
Columbia’s Lexi Dickerson took the loss after pitching the first inning, giving up three hits and two runs. Molly Carter and Natalie Dummitt each had a hit and scored a run for Columbia.
Up next: Valley City State will play in the NAIA Softball World Series, May 23-29 in Springfield, Mo. The final bracket for the tournament will be announced later this week.
NHL PLAYOFFS-SHARKS/BLUES
Sharks get controversial win
ST. LOUIS (AP) _ The San Jose Sharks have a two-games-to-one lead in the NHL’s Western Conference final, thanks to a little help from the officials.
Erik Karlsson scored 5:23 into overtime to complete the Sharks’ 5-4 victory over the Blues in St. Louis. The goal occurred after officials missed a hand pass by Timo Meier moments earlier. Meier knocked a loose puck toward the net, and Gustav Nyquist retrieved it before sending it over to Karlsson for his second goal of the night.
The officials huddled following complaints by the Blues, but the play wasn’t reviewable and the goal stood.
The Blues trailed 2-0 and 3-1, but they owned a 4-3 lead until Logan Couture tied it with 61 seconds left in regulation.
Joe Thornton scored twice and Martin Jones made 28 saves for San Jose.
David Perron (peh-RAHN’) had two goals for the Blues, who will host Game 4 on Friday.
NHL-NEWS
Sabres hire coach
BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) _ Ralph Krueger has officially been named the new coach of the Buffalo Sabres as the franchise seeks to end an eight-year playoff drought.
The 59-year-old Krueger previously coached the Edmonton Oilers during the NHL’s lockout-shortened season in 2012-13.
Krueger also coached Switzerland’s national team to Olympic appearances in 2002, 2006 and 2010. He’s spent the past five years as chairman of soccer’s Southampton FC of the English Premier League.
MLB..
UNDATED (AP) _ _ Byron Buxton and Jason Castro each hit two-run homers and Ehire Adrianza (AY’-ray a-dree-AHN’-zah) added a two-run double while the Twins were building an 8-3 lead in an 8-7 victory over the Angels. Winning pitcher Jake Odorizzi had his scoreless streak stopped at 22 innings when Tommy La Stella homered in the third, and he allowed a two-run blast to Jonathan Lucroy (LOO’-kroy) in the sixth before improving to 6-2. Mike Morin retired Shohei Ohtani (SHOH’-hay oh-TAH’-nee) to end the game after the Angels scored three times in the ninth.
The New York Yankees’ patchwork lineup came through again in a doubleheader sweep of the Baltimore Orioles. Gleyber Torres led the way with three home runs and Domingo Germán (hehr-MAHN’) became the majors’ first eight-game winner.
Torres belted two of the Yankees’ four homers in their Game 1 victory over the Birds, 5-3. Six of his eight home runs have come against Baltimore.
Gary Sánchez and Cameron Maybin also went deep for the Yankees, who entered the twinbill with 57 homers in 40 games after belting a record 266 last year.
Winning pitcher J.A. Happ gave up three runs over 5 1/3 innings, including home runs by Trey Mancini and Renato Nuñez.
In the nightcap, German struck out eight over seven innings of one-run ball as the Bombers earned a 3-1 victory. Luke Voit had three hits and two RBIs to support German.
Aroldis Chapman picked up saves in each game, giving him 11 on the season.
New York has won 20 of 27 its last games despite currently having 13 players on the injured list.
_ Seven pitchers combined on a seven-hitter in the Rays’ 1-0 shutout of the Marlins. Anthony Bemboom produced his first major league hit and RBI with a second-inning double. The Marlins lost their seventh consecutive game and are on pace for 122 losses.
_ The Red Sox blew a 5-0 lead before rookie Michael Chavis laced an RBI single in the bottom of the 10th to give Boston a 6-5 win over the Rockies. J.D. Martinez homered for the third straight game, a two-run shot off German (hehr-MAHN’) Márquez while the Bosox were building a 5-0 lead by the third inning. Eduardo Rodriguez struck out 10 over six innings, but Trevor Story poked a two-run single while Colorado scored three in the seventh to tie it.
_ The Astros made it eight straight wins as Justin Verlander tossed two-hit ball over seven innings of a 5-1 verdict over the Tigers. Verlander struck out nine in his second start at Comerica Park since his 2017 trade from Detroit to Houston. Alex Bregman hit his 14th homer and Jake Marisnick added an RBI triple to help Verlander improve to 7-1.
_ Ronald Guzman and Willie Calhoun each hit a two-run homer as the Rangers dumped the Royals, 6-1 to end a five-game skid. Shin-Soo Choo added a solo shot and Nomar Mazara matched a career high with four hits as texas beat Kansas City for the sixth time in their last eight meetings. Mike Minor was reached for just one run despite surrendering eight hits and two walks over five innings.
_ Edwin Jackson became the first player in major league history to play for 14 teams when he made his Blue Jays debut in a 4-3 loss at San Francisco, four days after being acquired from Oakland. Jackson allowed two earned runs and six hits in five innings, including a two-run homer by Aramis (ah-RAH’-mihs) Garcia. Brandon Crawford snapped a 3-3 deadlock with a solo blast in the sixth.
_ The Reds completed a 6-5 comeback win over the Cubs when Yasiel Puig (YAH’-see-ul pweeg) hit a walk-off single in the 10th inning. The Cubs led 5-3 until Eugenio (ay-oo-HEH’-nee-oh) Suarez launched a two-run homer off Carl Edwards in the eighth inning. Chicago wasted a strong performance by Yu Davrish, who struck out 11 and allowed only two runs and five hits over 5 1/3 innings.
_ Gio Gonzalez was reached for just one run while pitching into the sixth inning of the Brewers’ 5-2 victory at Philadelphia. Gonzalez is 2-0 with a 1.69 ERA in four starts since signing with Milwaukee following his requested release from the Yankees in April. Jesus Aguilar (AG’-ee-ahr) ripped a two-run single off Jake Arrieta in the third to give the Brewers a 4-1 lead.
_ Kenta Maeda (mah-EH’-dah) struck out 12 batters and drove in both runs as the Dodgers downed the Padres, 2-0. Maeda gave up three hits in 6 2/3 innings and came within one of his career high for strikeouts. He also helped his own cause at the plate with two hits, including a two-out, two-run bloop single to right field in the second.
_ The Diamondbacks rolled over the Pirates, 11-1 as Zack Greinke (GREHN’-kee) pitched shutout ball into the eighth inning before exiting with a trainer. There was no immediate word on Greinke, who allowed four hits in 7 2-3 innings before walking off the mound with a 2-2 count on the Pirates’ Cole Tucker. Blake Swihart (SWY’-hahrt) hit a two-run, inside-the-park home run in the eighth, and Eduardo Escobar and Adam Jones also homered for the Diamondbacks.
_ Austin Riley homered in his major league debut and Mike Soroka scattered three this over seven innings as the Braves blanked the Cardinals, 4-0. Riley was called up from Triple-A Gwinnett before the game after Ender Inciarte (ihn-see-AHR’-tay) went on the 10-day injured list with a sore back. Soroka lowered his ERA to 0.98 in six starts this season.
_ Patrick Corbin struck out 11 while limiting the Mets to a run and four hits over eight innings of the Nationals’ 5-1 victory. Anthony Rendon (rehn-DOHN’) was 3-for-4 with two runs scored and an RBI in Washington’s fourth win in 11 games. Victor Robles homered off starter Wilmer Font, who was tagged for five runs in just 2 1/3 innings.
MLB-NEWS
Garver shelved, Sanó activated
UNDATED AP) _ The Minnesota Twins have placed catcher Mitch Garver on the 10-day injured list with a sprained left ankle and returned third baseman Miguel Sanó (sah-NOH’) from his rehabilitation assignment.
Garver was injured Tuesday night and has been diagnosed with a high sprain. He has had a breakout season, batting .329 with four doubles, nine home runs and 19 RBIs in 25 games.
Sanó was cleared for action after suffering a severe cut on his right heel in January.
In other baseball news:
_ Yankees third baseman Miguel Andújar (an-DOO’-hahr) will have season-ending surgery to repair a small labrum tear in his right shoulder. Andujar was sidelined by the injury from April 1 to May 3 before going 6-for-47 with no extra-base hits in his return. He was last year’s AL Rookie of the Year runner-up.
_ The Rangers placed shortstop Elvis Andrus (AN’-droos) on the injured list with a strained right hamstring and recalled outfielder Willie Calhoun from Triple-A Nashville amid a flurry of roster moves. Left-hander Jeffrey Springs was also recalled from Nashville and right-hander Wei-Chieh Huang was optioned to the same club before the Rangers continued their three-game set against the Royals.
NFL-NEWS
Jets fire Maccagnan
UNDATED (AP) _ The New York Jets have fired their general manager less than a month after the NFL Draft.
Jets head coach Adam Gase has taken over for Mike Maccagnan (mak-KAG’-nan), who was hired as GM in 2015. The stunning decision by team chairman and CEO Christopher Johnson was announced in a statement posted Wednesday on the team’s Twitter account. Johnson says he made the move after assessing what would be in the Jets’ best interests.
Both Macccagnan and Gase have denied that there was tension between the two.
In other NFL news:
_ The 49ers have signed tight end Levine Toilolo to a one-year deal and waived safety Cameron Glenn to make room on the roster. Toilolo played last season in Detroit, where he had 21 catches for 263 yards and one TD in 10 games.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL NEWS
Alabama trustees formally approve Nate Oats’ 5-year deal
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) _ New Alabama basketball coach Nate Oats’ contract includes hefty buyouts if he leaves for another job or is fired.
University of Alabama trustees formally approved Oats’ 5-year deal worth $2.45 million annually, though the university had earlier released some of the details.
Alabama would owe him nearly $9.2 million if the school fires Oats within the first year.
HORSE RACING-MAXIMUM SECURITY-LAWSUIT
Maximum Security owners file suit for Derby disqualification
FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) _ The owners of Maximum Security have sued the Kentucky Horse Racing Commission and race stewards, seeking to reverse the horse’s disqualification for interference as Kentucky Derby winner and restoration of purse money.
The lawsuit filed by Gary and Mary West on Tuesday in U.S. District Court says that stewards relied on insubstantial evidence and questioned a “bizarre and unconstitutional” process before and after the disqualification. Maximum Security crossed the finish line first on May 4 before being disqualified and dropping to 17th for impeding the paths of several horses. Runner-up Country House, a 65-1 shot, was elevated to first.
The KHRC last week denied an appeal of the disqualification and said that the stewards’ decision was not subject to appeal.
HORSE RACING-PREAKNESS
Improbable the early favorite, Everfast becomes 13th horse to enter Preakness
BALTIMORE (AP) _ Hall of Fame trainer Bob Baffert is seeking his record-setting eighth Preakness victory with 5-2 morning line favorite Improbable, who will start from the No. 4 post in a field of 13 horses. For the first time since 1951, the Preakness will not include the four horses that crossed the finish line first in the Kentucky Derby.
Everfast was added to the Preakness field three days before the race. The Dale Romans-trained horse made it a 13-horse field, the largest for the Preakness since 2009.
In world and national news…
DUBAI, United Arab Emirates (AP) — Iran says it has successfully tested a firewall to prevent cyberattacks on industrial facilities.
Telecommunications Minister Mohammad Javad Azari Jahromi said in a post on his Instagram page that the firewall was designed by Iranian students, without providing further details.
Iran blamed Israel for a cyberattack on its communications infrastructure in November.
The Islamic Republic moved to boost its cyber capabilities in 2011 after the Stuxnet computer virus destroyed thousands of centrifuges involved in its contested nuclear program. Stuxnet is widely believed to be an American and Israeli creation.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) — Missouri’s Republican-led Senate has passed a wide-ranging bill to ban abortions at eight weeks of pregnancy, acting only hours after Alabama’s governor signed a near-total abortion ban into law.
Senators voted 24-10 for the bill early Thursday. The proposed eight-week ban allows exceptions only in medical emergencies, not cases of rape or incest.
The measure now returns to the House for another vote on the Senate changes, ahead of a Friday deadline to pass bills.
Republican-led legislatures around the U.S. are imposing new restrictions, hoping more conservative justices will overturn the U.S. Supreme Court’s landmark 1973 Roe v. Wade ruling legalizing abortion.
Kentucky, Mississippi, Ohio and Georgia approved bans on abortion once a fetal heartbeat is detected, which can occur in about the sixth week of pregnancy.
NEW YORK CITY (AP) — New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio (dih BLAH’-zee-oh) says he is running for president.
The Democrat announced his bid with a video released by his campaign early Thursday morning.
In announcing his candidacy, de Blasio is seeking to claim a role on the national stage that has eluded him as mayor of the biggest U.S. city.
The 58-year-old could face obstacles in distinguishing himself in a field crowded with left-leaning Democrats.
He also faces skepticism at home. A recent poll found 76% of New Yorkers say they believe he shouldn’t run.
De Blasio has shrugged off bad polls, saying he believes his message of fighting financial inequality will resonate with everyday Americans.
On the campaign trail, he’ll be able to cite accomplishments such as expanding full-day prekindergarten citywide.
BEIJING (AP) — In Paris, France’s president has cautioned against freezing out Chinese tech giant Huawei or escalating trade tensions with China.
Emmanuel Macron said Thursday that “launching a technology war or a trade war toward any country” is not the best way to defend national interests.
Macron was speaking at the VivaTech gadget show. He was responding to the U.S. announcement Wednesday labeling Huawei a security risk and introducing export controls.
But Macron added that France would be “very careful” about choosing who can install 5G networks. Huawei is far ahead of competitors in developing 5G technology, and denies accusations it facilitates Chinese spying.
Macron said France and Europe want more cooperation among governments to solve conflicts, as Washington and Beijing battle for global economic and technological dominance.
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