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When you first install iOS 11.3, you're greeted with a landing page about its new Data & Privacy feature that states, "Apple believes privacy is a fundamental human right."When you open Apple apps, you'll see a small Data & Privacy icon that looks like two people shaking hands. Click and you can see a rundown of all the data you're sending back to Apple and what the company needs it for.Increased transparency is a smart move by the company given current concerns about tech companies and their use of personal data. However it's unlikely most people will read all the way through the lengthy descriptions for each app. (For example, few people are passionate enough about their privacy to read the 1249 words explaining how iTunes tracks what TV shows they bought.)The privacy feature was announced in January, months before Facebook's data woes were made public. But its prominence is good timing for Apple, which has been highlighting its different approach to data. Unlike Facebook or Google, Apple's business model isn't primarily based on collecting data about its users to serve advertisements, though it does show targeted ads in places like the App Store. 1175

You can have your idea but sometimes we have to study what the facts are and to evaluate whether it meets the standard that requires a special counsel, Sessions told Rep. Jim Jordan, R-Ohio. "'Looks like' is not enough basis to appoint a special counsel," the attorney general later added. 289

You mean these friends? @ChrisEvans @ChadwickBoseman @DanaiGurira @MarkRuffalo @DonCheadle @AnthonyMackie pic.twitter.com/8tKw3ziSVB— Marvel Studios (@MarvelStudios) March 1, 2018 179

Wilson's philanthropic effort led to the Anita and Stan Maag Food and Nutrition Center, which opened in October and serves students at Palomar College who suffer from food insecurity. 184

While the Trump administration continues to give the Saudi explanation at least some benefit of the doubt, some of the US' longest-standing allies have been sharply critical of the Kingdom's version of events.British minister Dominic Raab said Sunday that the Saudi explanation of Khashoggi's death was not credible."The British government will want to see people held to account for that death," the minister for Brexit told the BBC's Andrew Marr show.Canada released a brief statement, calling Riyadh's statement into question."The explanations offered to date lack consistency and credibility," Canadian Minister of Foreign Affairs Chrystia Freeland said in a statement."We reiterate our call for a thorough investigation, in full collaboration with the Turkish authorities, and a full and rigorous accounting of the circumstances surrounding Mr. Khashoggi's death."Those responsible for the killing must be held to account and must face justice."U.N. Secretary-General Antonio Guterres was "deeply troubled" by the explanation, his spokesman said.And in a sharp rebuke, German Chancellor Angela Merkel rejected the Saudi statement, saying that her government expected "transparency in terms of death and background. Those responsible must be held accountable. The information given at the consulates in Istanbul is insufficient."The European Union, in a statement from its high representative for foreign affairs and security policy, Federica Mogherini, said it insists on "the need for continued thorough, credible and transparent investigation, shedding proper clarity on the circumstances of the killing and ensuring full accountability of all those responsible for it." 1677