- Giants are 6-0-1 ATS in their last 7 games in Week 4

This service will complement public transport and taxis. "Our aim is to widen the range of available transport," deputy Paris mayor Annick Lepetit said at the launch.

President Obama said this to a Nebraska TV when asked about the pipeline:

New Zealand MPs voted for gay marriage on Wednesday, at which point they sang the Maori love song Pokarekare Ana. What a good thing that the late Sir Robert Muldoon, that great Thatcherite Kiwi, was not there to witness this "spontaneous" scene; I doubt he would have joined in. Maori historians insist their culture was "relaxed" about homosexuality - but their studies are so right-on that you can't trust a word they say. The first Maori Archbishop of New Zealand, the late Whakahuihui Vercoe, prophesied in 2004 that there would be a "world without homosexuality". A crazy comment - but my goodness the liberal squirming must have been fun to watch.

His personal situation is sufficiently precarious inside the party to make defeat downright dangerous. The same applies with the voters, who need to see him winning for once. If his story about difficult choices to help Britain win the global race is to be judged persuasive, he needs to show it works in the southern heartlands. If Mr Cameron cannot win in Eastleigh, his MPs will say, he cannot win in 2015. That's not true, of course: mid-term by-elections should never be treated as anything other than a safe way to send a message to an unpopular government. All the usual caveats apply. But Mr Cameron needs to win this one. Just as Mr Clegg argued that the boundaries vote was a self-contained piece of necessary but unpleasant business, so Mr Cameron should tell him that, in Eastleigh, the gloves are off.Ed Miliband has given Michael Dugher an access-all-areas pass. He is member without portfolio of the shadow cabinet, which allows him to nose about among his colleagues. He is also party vice chairman and deputy to Tom Watson, Labour's chief bruiser. As a backroom veteran of the last government, he can fairly be said to be a Westminster fixer. The MP for Barnsley East mixes easy-going affability with trade union steeliness. Indeed, he is admired by some of his colleagues as a less divisive figure than Mr Watson. Given that he worked for both Tony Blair and Gordon Brown, it is understandable that would rather talk about the challenges of the future than the failures of the past. He is one of the 2010 intake of Labour MPs who, like their Tory counterparts, are numerous, talented and destined to have a disproportionately poweful influence on the future of politics. I interviewed him for my blog a few days ago. Here are the highlights.