What does the red mean?

[v0031]

America's eighth oldest person celebrates 112th birthday
The eighth oldest living person in the United States celebrated her 112th birthday with a glass of beer on Sunday.
Lucy Treccasse was born in 1905 and lived through the Prohibition when her family brewed five-gallon crocks of beer and decided to spend her birthday splitting a beer with a friend.
"She and I split one... I still like beer," the centenarian said.
Treccasse told the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette her favorite beer is Rolling Rock and her favorite color is pink, earning her the nickname "Pink Lady of Concordia."
While she does enjoy the occasional beer, Treccasse said a different beverage choice helped contribute to her longevity.
"Well, I never drink coffee," she said. "I drink milk."
Treccase graduated first in her class at Butler High School and worked for five years as a secretary for Standard Steel Car Co.
She married her husband Joseph Treccase in 1928 and he died in 1980 after the couple had been married for 52 years.
Treccase and her husband had no children, but she celebrated her birthday with 60 friends and relatives and said she was content with their company.
"Oh I don't know what it would be," she said when asked what she would want for her birthday. "I have everything. I've been coast to coast, clear to California and back, and I don't want anything."
https://www.upi.com/Odd_News/2017/10/20/Americas-eighth-oldest-person-celebrates-112th-birthday/2061

[v0031]

A retired professional ballroom dancer in Tennessee set a world record by running an entire marathon in high heels.
Irene Sewell shared photos of herself following the Guinness World Record-breaking performance as she managed to complete the 26.2-mile race in the high-heeled shoes.
"Well world, I DID IT. I'm still in shock, but it really happened," she wrote this week. "I ran a marathon today in high heels and set a Guinness World Record with two minutes to spare!"
Sewell told reporters she was inspired by the story of a British woman's quest to become the world's fastest marathon runner in heels.
"She ultimately didn't get the record. So, I was just reading about her and I thought man, with my dancing background and now running background," she said.
Sewell brought six pairs of the 3-inch stilettos ranging from size seven and a half to nine along with blister band-aids, in-soles and calf sleeves.
To top the previous record Sewell was required to complete the race in under seven and a half hours equaling a 17-minute mile pace.
"That's kind of the moment that I run for," Sewell said.
Sewell's experience as a ballroom dancer made her comfortable moving in high heels, but her podiatrist advised against training in the dress shoes.
She instead opted for "normal training for a marathon, and then throw in the high heels every now and then."

[v0031]

A retired professional dancer in Tennessee set a world record by running the whole marathon in high heels.
Irene Sewell shared photos of herself following the Guinness World Record-breaking performance as she managed to complete the 26.2-mile race in the high-heeled shoes.
"Well world, I DID IT. I'm still in shock, but it really happened," she wrote this week. "I ran a marathon today in high heels and set a Guinness World Record with two minutes to spare!"
Sewell told reporters she was inspired by the story of a British woman's quest to become the world's fastest marathon runner in heels.
"She ultimately didn't get the record. So, I was just reading about her and I thought man, with my dancing background and now running background," she said.
Sewell brought six pairs of the 3-inch stilettos ranging from size seven and a half to nine along with blister band-aids, in-soles and calf sleeves.
To top the previous record Sewell was required to complete the race in seven and a half hours equaling a 17-minute mile pace.
"That's kind of the moment that I run for," Sewell said.
Sewell's experience as a ballroom dancer made her comfortable moving in high heels, but her podiatrist advised against training in the dress shoes.
She instead opted for "normal training for a marathon, and then throw in the high heels every now and then."


It's simple in grammar but difficult in meaning. So I don't know what it tells.