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Thursday, April 30, 2020
Coronavirus lockdown: Boots offers safe space for domestic abuse victims
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Coronavirus: Brian May says the shortage of PPE is 'horrendous'
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Coronavirus: Calls for clarity as tips due to reopen
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Nigerian drummer Tony Allen dies aged 79
Leave.EU founder Arron Banks did not break electoral law
Arron Banks, the Brexit campaigner, has said he has been "completely vindicated" after reaching a settlement with the Electoral Commission. The watchdog referred the Leave.EU co-founder to the National Crime Agency (NCA) after his campaign was fined for breaking electoral law. But the agency found "no evidence" of criminal offences and Mr Banks threatened to sue the commission over £8 million in referendum campaign funding. The watchdog said all parties had "agreed amicable terms of settlement", but said the commission "considers it was right to refer this matter to the NCA for further investigation" in October 2018. A statement added that it "accepts" the NCA's conclusions. Mr Banks said: "The statement completely vindicates me and our position. "As the NCA concluded the money came from myself and my business and it's good to see the Electoral Commission concede this." He called for "an urgent inquiry by Parliament" to investigate the Electoral Commission, the Information Commissioner's Office and some MPs who have criticised him.
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UN chief:16 armed groups have responded to cease-fire appeal
Sixteen armed groups have responded positively to Secretary-General Antonio Guterres’ appeal for a global cease-fire to tackle the coronavirus pandemic, but the U.N. chief said Thursday that mistrust remains high and turning intentions into an end to hostilities is difficult. According to an informal tally kept by the U.N. based on various sources, the 16 armed groups that responded positively are from Yemen, Myanmar, Ukraine, Philippines, Colombia, Angola, Libya, Senegal, Sudan, Syria, Indonesia and Nagorno-Karabakh. Guterres said his special representatives and envoys are working, with his own involvement when necessary, “to turn expressed intentions into effective cease-fires.”
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Coronavirus: 'We go hungry so we can feed our children'
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Ramadan and Coronavirus: Breaking my fast on Zoom
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Quiz of the Week: On UFOs, lockdown loosening and more
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Coronavirus: What it's like to be shielding in your twenties
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Nordic Islands seen in their 'surreal light'
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Coronavirus: When your child's in intensive care with Covid-19
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Coronavirus: How can I help?
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Coronavirus: Three continents, four lives, one day
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Coronavirus: 'Many said goodbye to loved ones in an ambulance'
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How The Assistant exposes Hollywood's abuse silence
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The worldwide race to make solar power more efficient
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‘Justice not charity’ - the blind marchers who made history
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Lockdown homeschooling: The parents who have forgotten what they learned at school
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At 1: 15, RIL plans India’s largest rights offer
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PM signals push to attract firms that exit China
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Share of U-60 group in India’s Covid deaths rises
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States face daunting task of evacuating millions of migrants
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Wednesday, April 29, 2020
4 Karnataka Ministers Self Quarantine As Journalist Tests COVID Positive
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Coronavirus: Deadline day for 100,000 tests pledge
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Captain Tom Moore given colonel title on 100th birthday
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Tesla warns on shutdown as Musk calls for end to lockdown
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Coronavirus: Jury trials face 'biggest change since WW2'
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Coronavirus: NHS faces 'massive' challenge helping patients recover
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Coronavirus kills 70 veterans at Massachusetts care home
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Facebook and Twitter allow scammers 'free rein'
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Coronavirus: Child abuse calls to NSPCC up 20% since lockdown
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Staging a 'socially distanced' boxing match
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Trump erupts at campaign team as his poll numbers slide
President Donald Trump erupted at his top political advisers last week when they presented him with worrisome polling data that showed his support eroding in a series of battleground states as his response to the coronavirus comes under criticism. As the virus takes its deadly toll and much of the nation's economy remains shuttered, new surveys by the Republican National Committee and Trump's campaign pointed to a harrowing picture for the president as he faces reelection. While Trump saw some of the best approval ratings of his presidency during the early weeks of the crisis, aides highlighted the growing political cost of the crisis and the unforced errors by Trump in his freewheeling press briefings.
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Coronavirus R0: Is this the crucial number?
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Will thermal cameras help to end the lockdown?
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Coronavirus: Madrid's balcony cinema screens films for people in lockdown
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'We'll starve to death if this continues'
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In pictures: Iranian embassy siege in London
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An unlikely coronavirus hotspot in forgotten US corner
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Coronavirus: How does contact tracing work and is my data safe?
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Boris Johnson, Carrie Symonds, and a baby in a very exclusive club
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Coronavirus: Searching for truth behind Spain's care home tragedy
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Coronavirus: Japan's low testing rate raises questions
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How will airlines get flying again?
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Coronavirus: Why the fashion industry faces an 'existential crisis'
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Tuesday, April 28, 2020
Justin Trudeau's Mother In Hospital After Apartment Fire
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US Registers Millionth Coronavirus Case, Number Of Deaths Cross 58,000
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Coronavirus: Mike Pence flouts rule on masks at hospital
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VE Day anniversary: Queen to lead events 75 years on
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Coronavirus: Call for £700 catch-up premium for poorer pupils
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Coronavirus: Medical cannabis access eased amid lockdown
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Ground Situation In Bihar Behind Nitish Kumar's Stance On Migrants
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Court Stays Kerala's Order To Defer Part Of Government Staff's Salaries
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Coronavirus: 98-year-old doctor working through the lockdown
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Refugee camp image wins food photo contest
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Coronavirus: Lockdown on a deserted Australian Island
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The trees that survived the bombing of Hiroshima
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Coronavirus: This is what reopening in US looks like
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Coronavirus: 'My cafe's going bust before it's even opened'
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Coronavirus: Wild animals enjoy freedom of a quieter world
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'I wanted doors I could slam': Growing up in a see-through house
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Coronavirus: Two million Bangladesh jobs 'at risk' as clothes orders dry up
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The Valentine's Day snake puzzle
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India coronavirus: The man giving dignified burial to Covid-19 victims
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Coronavirus: Transgender people 'extremely vulnerable' during lockdown
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Monday, April 27, 2020
'India now 3rd-biggest military spender in world'
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Coronavirus: UK to hold minute's silence for key workers who died
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Missing Luke Durbin 'had a debt to county lines dealers'
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Residents Protest COVID Suspect's Cremation, Throw Stones At Haryana Cops
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Coronavirus Lockdowns Begin To Ease, Cases Top 3 Million
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Donald Trump Appears To Confirm That North Korea's Kim Jong-Un Is Alive
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Wuhan's L-Type Coronavirus Likely Caused More Deaths In Gujarat: Experts
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Trump 'can't imagine why' US disinfectant calls spiked
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Coronavirus: Argentina bans commercial flight sales until 1 September
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Coronavirus: Furloughed workers offered online skills training
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Coronavirus: 'Thousands' of North Sea oil and gas jobs under threat
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Coronavirus: More than 2,000 prisoners may have been infected, says PHE
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China is installing surveillance camera outside people's front doors ... and sometimes inside their homes
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CBDT charges 3 IRS officers for 'tax hike' report
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227 COVID-19 Containment Zones In Kolkata, Total 348 In 4 Bengal Hotspots
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Coronavirus: One big weekly shop back in fashion, says Tesco
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Coronavirus: Councils vying for emergency virus cash
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Coronavirus: Hardship payment for dairy farmers considered
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Coronavirus: Why are people still flying into the UK? And other questions
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Coronavirus doctor's diary: 'We aren't diagnosing many cancers now'
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Stressed firms look for better ways to source products
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Sunday, April 26, 2020
Spanish Government Says No Guarantee Football Will Resumes Before Summer
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Moise Kean Hosts House Party With Lap Dancing Amid Coronavirus Lockdown, Everton 'Appalled'
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No Live Serie A Yet But Footballers Can Begin Training in a Week, Says Italy's PM
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Migrant evacuation plans turn into organised effort
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Saudi coalition urges Yemen separatists to honor Riyadh deal
A Saudi-led coalition mired in a yearslong war in Yemen on Monday urged Emirati-backed separatists to honor terms of a Riyadh peace deal and return control of Aden to the country's internationally recognized government. The statement by Saudi Arabia comes after the separatists’ Southern Transitional Council again claimed sole control Sunday of Aden, a Red Sea port that serves as the internationally recognized government's capital as rebel Houthi forces still hold Sanaa.
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"People Say I Am Hardest Working President": Donald Trump
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That I Broke Into Indian Team Through IPL is a Myth: Bumrah
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Have Learnt a Lot from Kohli's Preparation, Work Ethic: Vihari
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Before Leicester City, Claudio Ranieri's Brush with Glory with His Beloved AS Roma
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Coronavirus: Boris Johnson back at Downing Street to lead response
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Coronavirus Updates: Biggest Single Day Spike Takes Total Cases To 26,917
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North Korea's Kim Jong Un "Alive And Well": South Korea
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Governor's Image Maligned Due To Frequent Visits By BJP Leaders: Sanjay Raut
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In France, billionaires isolate in hideaways as residents in Paris suburbs face unrest
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In big rejig, govt appoints secys to a dozen key depts
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Pray that we can beat virus before Eid: PM
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Govt may stand guarantee to bail out MSMEs
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50 IRS officers face probe for unsolicited hike-tax call
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Coronavirus: Captain Tom Moore gets Royal Mail birthday postmark
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Saudi Arabia to end executions for crimes committed by minors, says commission
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'I have lost care support because of coronavirus'
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Girl Commits Suicide After Being Allegedly Raped In UP, 2 Arrested: Cops
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Boy, 5, Gives Details Of Tutor Taking Classes During Lockdown In Punjab
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Saturday, April 25, 2020
"Intense Lockdown" In 5 Tamil Nadu Cities From Today To Curb Virus Spread
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Desperate To Return Home In Lockdown, Man Turns Into Vegetable Trader
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Coronavirus: Ecuador 'victim' found alive in hospital mix-up
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"Not Worth Time & Effort": Trump On Pressers After Disinfectant Gaffe
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Sonia Gandhi Wants Credit Of Centre's Work For Small Businesses: Minister
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Close to 6,300 Indians infected in 50 countries
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आईसीसी के एसोसिएट देश वानुआतू व ताइवान में हो रहा
कोविड-19 के कारण पूरी दुनिया में क्रिकेट रुका हुआ था। लेकिन शनिवार से प्रशांत महासागर में स्थित वानुआतू और एशियन देश ताइवान में क्रिकेट गतिविधियां शुरू हुईं। दोनों आईसीसी के एसोसिएट सदस्य देश हैं। 42 दिन बाद पहली बार क्रिकेटर मैदान पर उतरे। आखिरी मैच 13 मार्च को ऑस्ट्रेलिया-न्यूजीलैंड के बीच हुआ था। वानुआतू में महिला क्लब सुपर लीग फाइनल्स हुआ। घरेलू टी20 लीग में मेले बुल्स ने पावर हाउस शार्क्स को 7 विकेट से हराकर टाइटल जीता। वानुआतू में 40 ओवर का क्लब टूर्नामेंट दो मई से शुरू होगा, जिसमें 7 टीमें खेलेंगी। यहां कोरोनावायरस का एक भी मामला नहीं है।
ताइवान में टी10 लीग में पहले दिन तीन मैच हुए
ताइपेे टी10 लीग शनिवार से शुरू हुई। पहले दिन तीन मुकाबले हुए। इसमें 8 टीमें हिस्सा ले रही हैं। ये टीमें हैं- सिंचू टाइटंस, ताइवान डेयरडेविल्स, टीसीए इंडियंस, चेयाई स्विंगर्स, पीसीसीटी यूनाइटेड, आईसीसीटी स्मैशर्स, ताइवान ड्रैगंस और एफसीसी फोरोमसंस।
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PM Modi To Address Nation In 64th Edition Of ''Mann Ki Baat'' Today
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Coronavirus: Military to test key workers in mobile units
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Hong Kong's cage homes are almost impossible to self-isolate in
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Michigan, Pennsylvania might be at greatest risk of mail voting error in November
States are rushing to get their mail voting infrastructure up to task as they anticipate a surge in absentee ballots in November's general election in wake of the coronavirus pandemic, Politico reports."We're going to see a substantial switch to mail voting whether or not anybody prepares for it," said Wendy Weiser, the vice president for democracy at the Brennan Center. "The question is, will the system be prepared to accommodate that, or will it be a real mess?"Wisconsin recently showed what could happen if states aren't prepared — some staff reportedly worked 100 hour weeks trying to fill all the ballot requests for its controversiial April election, and there were reports that the state's system crashed under the workload, per Politico.Two states that are at greatest risk of experiencing similar failures are also two of the most crucial states in the election, Michigan and Pennsylvania, said Amber McReynolds, CEO of the nonprofit Vote at Home Institute. The two swing states only recently enacted no-excuse absentee voting, so their new system will likely be more prone to error, McReynolds said. Practice, after all, makes perfect, but it remains to be seen if states will have everything running smoothly in time. Read more at Politico.More stories from theweek.com Cuomo says New York's coronavirus situation is back to where it was 21 days ago Trump wants praise for his coronavirus response. Here it is. Some lawmakers, White House officials reportedly concerned by new joint Trump-Putin statement
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Chief VA physician: 'I had 5 million masks incoming that disappeared'
Veterans Affairs hospitals have not been overwhelmed by the coronavirus pandemic to the expected extant. Indeed, the national health system has been able to lend a hand to assist veterans being treated for COVID-19 in troubled state facilities. But Richard Stone, the physician in charge of the Veterans Health Administration, confirmed to The Washington Post for the first time that the system is short on masks and other supplies."I had 5 million masks incoming that disappeared," Stone said, admitting he's been forced to move to "austerity levels" at some hospitals.The shortage, which had previously been denied by VA officials, is related to the fact that many supplies were diverted to the national stockpile at the request of the Federal Emergency Management Agency. Stone eventually received some shipments that have provided a buffer for medical personnel, but VA hospitals still have discretion to ration equipment, re-use or decontaminate masks, or allow staff to bring in their own.Barbara Galle, an intensive care nurse at the Minneapolis VA Hospital and president of the local AFGE union chapter, said staff caring for COVID-19 patients could only get N95 surgical masks if they are involved in extra risky procedures, and that other hospital workers have been told to wear their face masks for a week and staple the straps together if they break. Read more at The Washington Post.More stories from theweek.com Cuomo says New York's coronavirus situation is back to where it was 21 days ago Trump wants praise for his coronavirus response. Here it is. Some lawmakers, White House officials reportedly concerned by new joint Trump-Putin statement
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Trump needs to 'run very close' for GOP to keep the Senate, Republican consultant warns
It's not shocking that some Republicans are concerned about President Trump's re-election chances next November — polling, while early, suggests he's in for a real fight against former Vice President Joe Biden, and the country's struggles caused by the coronavirus pandemic have cast even greater doubt. But some members of the GOP are also growing more wary of the party's ability to hang on to the Senate, The New York Times reports.Recent surveys showed Republican senators in Arizona, Colorado, North Carolina, and Maine are vulnerable. If those seats are lost and the other 96 remain steady, Democrats would gain control of the upper chamber. Republicans could gain a seat back in Alabama, the Times notes, though if Biden wins the presidency, the pendulum would again swing back to the Democrats.Because those seats are likely tied to Trump's own performance, he'll need to "run very close for us to keep the Senate," Charles Black Jr., a veteran Republican consultant, told the Times. "I've always thought we were favored to, but I can't say that now with all these cards up in the air," he said. Read more at The New York Times.More stories from theweek.com Cuomo says New York's coronavirus situation is back to where it was 21 days ago Trump wants praise for his coronavirus response. Here it is. Some lawmakers, White House officials reportedly concerned by new joint Trump-Putin statement
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Judge orders ICE, ORR to speed up release of migrant children during pandemic
Los Angeles-based U.S. District Court Judge Dolly Gee ruled Friday that the Trump administration is violating the 1997 Flores Settlement Agreement, which generally requires children detained at the border to be released within 20 days. Gee has found the U.S. government to be in violation of some elements of the settlement over the years, though the latest order comes amid the coronavirus pandemic, prompting Gee to express concern about the safety of detention centers.Gee did not agree with every claim brought forth by the plaintiffs represented by the Center for Human Rights and Constitutional Law, and she did acknowledge U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement had improved its response to the pandemic. But she said the agency's "picture of a sanitary, social-distance-compliant, and medically appropriate facilities" was "tarnished by declarations of detainees and their legal services providers."Gee concluded the Office of Refugee Resettlement and ICE "shall continue to make every effort to promptly and safely release" approximately 2,100 unaccompanied minors, as well as 342 held with their families at ICE detention centers at "greater speed." Read more at CBS News and NBC News.More stories from theweek.com Cuomo says New York's coronavirus situation is back to where it was 21 days ago Trump wants praise for his coronavirus response. Here it is. Some lawmakers, White House officials reportedly concerned by new joint Trump-Putin statement
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Trump's contradictory immigration order
If conventional political wisdom is that a leader should never let a crisis go to waste, it follows that a crisis will reveal a leader's true priorities. In the midst of the coronavirus pandemic, Donald Trump's focus couldn't be more clear.On Wednesday, Trump signed an executive order that bars most forms of immigration to the United States for the next 60 days. While not an outright ban on legal immigration, Trump's executive order is the culmination of what has been a set of increasingly restrictive immigration policies put out by his administration since COVID-19 began. All along, Trump and his allies have defended these restrictions primarily as sensible health measures, meant only to protect Americans from infection-carrying outsiders.At the same time, those very voices, particularly the president, seriously downplayed the health consequences of coronavirus even as it ravaged the country and has killed, thus far, more than 50,000 Americans. The latest extreme immigration decision by Trump this week took place just as he was also ramping up his latest push to end the lockdowns and reopen the American economy, despite public health officials warning of the potentially deadly consequences from doing so. The blatant hypocrisy of ignoring experts' health warnings while using supposed health concerns as the basis for limiting immigration is trademark Trump doublespeak, of course, and not surprising from a man who regularly contradicts himself even while he's speaking.Perhaps more than anything else, it starkly demonstrates how much the coronavirus for Trump is simply a political football rather than a real and urgent crisis. If the virus is serious enough to suspend immigration, then the economy shouldn't be reopened. Yet the cruel contradiction in simultaneously advocating for both underscores how unserious Trump and his lackeys are about the gravest threat this country has faced since 9/11. It's no wonder Trump has seized on the pandemic to escalate his anti-immigration agenda. In normal times, accusing immigrants of bringing disease, crime, and economic woes to the country offers his impassioned supporters the reddest meat to feed their ravenous resentments. Now, during a health emergency that Trump is both incapable of understanding and uninterested in managing, Trump's anti-immigration rhetoric, amplified by his favorite propaganda mill, Fox News, serves as a convenient distraction from how disastrously he has mishandled the crisis while also setting in motion what is sure to be one of the dominant narratives of his re-election campaign. Coupled with the xenophobic blaming of China for the coronavirus, Trump is counting on racist messaging to divert from his shortcomings and reignite his followers' fantasies. But it's not just mere talk. Since early March, the Trump administration has diligently made more than a dozen changes to the U.S. immigration system, including delaying immigration hearings, suspending refugee admissions, closing large sections of the southern border with Mexico, and ordering the immediate removal of any migrants, including children, found crossing the border, among other measures. Beyond the issue of immigration, the Trump administration and Republicans have, while everyone else has been paying attention to COVID-19, snuck through drastic rollbacks to existing environmental regulations and, as Jeffrey Toobin reported in the New Yorker, put LGBTQ rights in their crosshairs.The contrast between these quiet, almost hidden, efforts and the loud broadcasting of the immigration changes, including Trump's tweeting about them, reveals how much the president understands that anti-immigrant fervor fuels his partisans' passions. And the swift efficiency with which all of this is being done only further highlights how slowly and ineptly Trump has moved on coronavirus. In justifying this week's executive order, Trump said he was suspending immigration to protect American jobs from being taken by outside workers, a change from his earlier arguments that any immigration restrictions were designed to lessen the health threat immigrants posed to Americans. With more than 26 million Americans filing jobless claims and with a good chunk of Trump's core backers and boosters still questioning the legitimate danger of coronavirus, it's not a mystery why Trump has shifted from a health-based justification to an economic rationale for his immigration order. But it also points to how malleable Trump's general anti-immigration message is to whatever serves him best at the moment. Whether he characterizes them as deadly to American lives or destructive to the nation's economy, Trump constantly scapegoats immigrants for America's problems, especially those of his own making. Still, no matter how many people he keeps out of the country, it won't do one thing to curb the sickness that is raging within.Want more essential commentary and analysis like this delivered straight to your inbox? Sign up for The Week's "Today's best articles" newsletter here.More stories from theweek.com Cuomo says New York's coronavirus situation is back to where it was 21 days ago Trump wants praise for his coronavirus response. Here it is. Some lawmakers, White House officials reportedly concerned by new joint Trump-Putin statement
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Global Coronavirus Death Count Crosses 2 Lakhs, WHO Warns Over Immunity
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5 Of A Family Found Dead In UP's Etah
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Coronavirus: Care home staff struggling to get tests
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Coronavirus: Charity dad returns full-time to NHS front line
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Coronavirus: Minecraft virtual nightclub raises money for NHS
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Coronavirus: Dorset celebrant hosts handfastings online
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2020 Mahindra XUV500 BS6 Bookings Open Online
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Friday, April 24, 2020
Centre to assess Ahd, Hyd, Surat, Chennai
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Kho kho captain strikes gold, lands in penury
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Coronavirus: Dominic Cummings attended meetings of key scientific group
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Inject Disinfectant? Donald Trump's Medical Claims Baffle Nation, Experts
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Coronavirus: Plea for public to get medical care when they need it
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Coronavirus: Applause for key workers 'is not enough'
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Colombia: Saving rare species in jungles once protected by war
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Coronavirus: 'Revenge porn' surge hits helpline
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Coronavirus recovery plan 'must tackle climate change'
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Coronavirus: Tory MPs to examine 'rise of China'
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Coronavirus: 'Homeless' struggle to social distance
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Eurovision Again: Why fans of the song contest get together every Saturday
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Coronavirus: Dancer uses bin night to perform for neighbours
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Week in pictures: 18-24 April 2020
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Lockdown: The teacher using pavements as blackboards
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Coronavirus: Has Sweden got its science right?
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Coronavirus: Are these seven targets being hit?
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Coronavirus: Should I worry about my lockdown eating?
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Coronavirus: Why going without physical touch is so hard
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The celebrities striking the right note by spreading comfort and joy
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Nova Scotia shooting: 'They had no idea the hell they were going to face'
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Coronavirus: The celebrity cash giveaway and other stories fact-checked
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Thursday, April 23, 2020
Major League Soccer Extends Training Facilities Ban to Mid-May Amid Coronavirus Pandemic
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Don't Rush to Restart La Liga, 2nd Wave of Coronavirus Needs to be Avoided, Gareth Bale Warns
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Coronavirus Live Updates: 21,700 Confirmed Cases In India, 4,324 Cured
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Reports On Kim Jong Un's Health "Incorrect": Donald Trump
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Prickles the sheep found after seven years of Tasmania self-isolation
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Quiz of the Week: On satellites and stars Together at Home
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The retail expert who took a job on the shop floor
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Coronavirus: What is contact tracing and how does it work?
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Coronavirus: 'I can't wash my hands - my water was cut off'
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My Money: 'The alcohol bill has increased, but he's earned it!'
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Ramadan: Fasting safely during coronavirus crisis
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Coronavirus: Wages, sick pay and time off explained
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With humans vulnerable: How about a digital helper?
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10 songs supporting the world through lockdown
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Coronavirus: 'I faked having Covid-19 on Facebook and got arrested'
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Experimental Coronavirus Drug Remdesivir Failed In Human Trial: Reports
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Coronavirus: Wales lockdown rules tightened over second homes
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Coronavirus: Lockdown's heavy toll on Italy's mental health
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'Digital poverty' in schools where few have laptops
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The couples still paying for a cancelled wedding
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Coronavirus: How artists are depicting the lockdown
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Doctors struggle to stay true to science but not cross Trump
It’s becoming a kind of daily ritual: President Donald Trump and a phalanx of doctors file into the White House briefing room each evening to discuss the coronavirus, producing a display of rhetorical contortions as the medical officials try to stay true to the science without crossing the president. On Tuesday, for example, Dr. Deborah Birx aligned herself with Trump's positive comments about plans to reopen businesses in Georgia and suggested that beauty salons and tattoo parlors there might be able to safely operate by using “creative” forms of social distancing. On Wednesday, Trump opened his daily briefing by inviting Dr. Robert Redfield, the head of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, to “say a couple words just to straighten" out the doctor's earlier comments that the virus's return in the fall could be even more difficult than the current outbreak.
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Wednesday, April 22, 2020
Earthquake In Maharashtra's Wardha, Mild Tremors Felt
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Donald Trump Announces Signing Of Partial Suspension Of Immigration To US
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Coronavirus: Study to track infection and immunity levels
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Coronavirus: How will the developing world cope?
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Heads say 1 June earliest realistic school opening
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Coronavirus: Trump signs order on immigration green card suspension
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Coronavirus lockdown: Living with my parents under new house rules
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Coronavirus: Health claims debunked
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Sex, Disability, and Sex and Disability
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Book recommendations from today's top selling authors
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Coronavirus: The parents in lockdown with violent children
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Coronavirus: Can my boss make me return to work? And other questions
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Developing world economies hit hard by coronavirus
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Coronavirus: Preparing for a Ramadan under lockdown
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Coronavirus: Stories of unemployment, fear and hope in the US
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Rina Sawayama: Turning familial pain into pop gold
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Canadian police failed to issue timely public alert about Nova Scotia gunman
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Jio accepts FB friend request, sells 10% stake for record Rs 43,574 crore
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Bill Gates hails PM’s effort to contain Covid
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2 Arrested For Allegedly Mocking Police In TikTok Video In Mumbai
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Coronavirus: Test data 'reassuring for frontline healthcare workers'
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Big Night In: Doctor Who stars past and present unite for BBC charity show
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Coronavirus: Why some Nigerians are gloating about Covid-19
Tuesday, April 21, 2020
Facebook Buys 9.99 Per Cent Stake In Reliance Jio For $5.7 Billion
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Trump Says ‘We Don’t Know’ How Kim Jong Un Is Doing
(Bloomberg) -- U.S. President Donald Trump said he doesn’t know about Kim Jong Un’s health after American and South Korean officials gave differing accounts on the North Korean leader’s condition after he was conspicuously absent from a major celebration.“I wish him well, we’ve had a good relationship,” Trump said Tuesday in response to a question about Kim at a White House. The U.S. president said “we don’t know” if the reports about Kim’s health deteriorating are true, adding that he might reach out to check on him.U.S. officials said Monday they were told Kim was in critical condition after undergoing cardiovascular surgery last week and they were unsure of his current health. Meanwhile, South Korean President Moon Jae-in’s office said that Kim was conducting “normal activities” in a rural part of the country assisted by close aides and no special movements were detected.Kim continued to be absent from North Korean state media as of Wednesday morning. Neither the state broadcaster nor the official Korean Central News Agency mentioned new public appearances by the leader, although they continued to publicize his messages to dignitaries around the world.“I just hope he is doing fine,” Trump said. “I had a very good relationship with Kim Jong Un and that is to the benefit of the country. That is not a bad thing, that’s a good thing, and i would like to see him be well. We will see how he does. again, I don’t know that the reports are true.” Trump and Kim have gone from trading insults in 2017, when North Korea was testing nuclear weapons and missiles that could deliver them to the U.S., to striking up what Pyongyang officials describe as “mysteriously wonderful chemistry” after meeting three times since a summit in June 2018. Despite the unprecedented talks and the bonhomie between the two, there have been non indications that Kim has slowed down his production of weapons of mass destruction.The health of Kim, overweight and a heavy smoker, is one of North Korea’s most closely guarded secrets, known by a handful of people in the inner circle of leadership. While North Korea had scaled down major events as it battles the coronavirus pandemic, speculation about Kim had been growing since his unprecedented absence from April 15 celebrations for the birthday of his grandfather and state founder Kim Il Sung, one of the biggest days on the country’s calendar.Even the most well-informed North Korea experts find it hard to tell what’s happening in the secretive state. The Daily NK, a Seoul-based website that gathers information from informants inside the isolated nation, separately reported that Kim underwent a “cardiovascular surgical procedure” and was now mostly recovered.“I do not trust such reports. If he has a serious health problem, only a handful of confidantes will know,” said Chun Yungwoo, a former South Korean envoy to international nuclear talks with North Korea. “Usually such a state secret cannot be leaked.”North Korea’s state media reported on April 11 that Kim attended a Politburo meeting of the ruling Workers’ Party. The next day it said he inspected a military unit, but didn’t reveal the date of that visit. There have been no state media reports since them on him at any event.Kim has made 17 public appearances this year that were mentioned in state media -- at a pace of a little more than one a week -- South Korea’s Unification ministry said. That’s slightly down from 84 public appearances last year.The BloodlineHe has been shown in state media in recent months appearing at military drills and riding a white horse on the country’s revered Mt. Paektu, where state propaganda says his grandfather used as a guerrilla base to fight Japanese colonial occupiers and his father was born. Any leadership crisis in North Korea could have ramifications for regional stability, as well as for talks with the U.S. over the country’s nuclear arsenal. Kim, who took power in 2011 following his father’s 17-year reign, developed the capability to deliver a nuclear warhead to any part of the U.S. before engaging in direct talks with Trump over his arsenal and sanctions imposed on the state.While there’s been little time for him to groom a successor, Kim raised the status of his younger sister Kim Yo Jong as a key player in the secretive state. She was thrust into the global spotlight when she served as envoy to the 2018 Winter Olympics in Pyeongchang, South Korea, and became the first member of the immediate ruling family to visit Seoul.“We can’t completely rule out his sister yet, although it would be unprecedented for their system causing much confusion because she’s a woman, but on the other hand, she’s part of the Mt. Paektu bloodline,” said Duyeon Kim, a senior adviser for Northeast Asia and Nuclear Policy at the International Crisis Group, referring to the mountain seen as the symbol of Kim family rule.(Updates with quotes from second paragraph.)For more articles like this, please visit us at bloomberg.comSubscribe now to stay ahead with the most trusted business news source.©2020 Bloomberg L.P.
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Trump announces 60-day ban on immigrants seeking permanent status in US
President says he could extend measure depending on health of economy amid coronavirus * Coronavirus – latest US updates * Coronavirus – latest global updates * See all our coronavirus coverageDonald Trump has announced a 60-day ban on immigrants seeking to live and work in America permanently, and said he could extend it depending on the economic fallout from the coronavirus pandemic.The US president framed the executive order, which he expects to sign on Wednesday, as an effort to protect American workers from foreign competition. He said it would apply only to those seeking green cards and not temporary workers, but he did not explain how those whose applications are currently being processed would be affected.“By pausing immigration, we will help put unemployed Americans first in line for jobs as America reopens – so important,” Trump told reporters at Tuesday’s coronavirus taskforce briefing. “It would be wrong and unjust for Americans laid off by the virus to be replaced with new immigrant labour flown in from abroad. We must first take care of the American worker.”The “pause” would be in effect for 60 days, he added, after which the need for an extension or alternation would be reviewed “based on economic conditions at the time”. Under questioning, he confirmed that he might then decide to add a further 30 days or more.Trump said: “This order will only apply to individuals seeking a permanent residency. In other words, those receiving green cards. Big factor. It will not apply to those entering on a temporary basis ... We want to protect our US workers and I think, as we move forward, we will become more and more protective of them.”The president, who has long campaigned against illegal immigration and again touted his US-Mexico border wall at Tuesday’s briefing, added that the move would help conserve medical resources for US citizens.About a million people were granted green cards last year. The biggest share are family-based immigration sponsorships for permanent residency of foreign nationals by their American spouses. Alexander Hunter-Mihalić, a CNN producer, tweeted: “My wife’s greencard renewal is being – or was being – processed. What does that mean for her?”The remarks followed an ambiguous tweet on Monday night that caught his own officials by surprise and provoked an angry backlash from immigration rights groups and Democrats.Joe Biden, the presumptive Democratic nominee to take on Trump in November’s election, said: “Rather than execute a swift and aggressive effort to ramp up testing, Donald Trump is tweeting incendiary rhetoric about immigrants in the hopes that he can distract everyone from the core truth: he’s moved too slowly to contain this virus, and we are all paying the price for it.”Ali Noorani, president of the National Immigration Forum, said: “President Trump’s call to suspend immigration to the US ignores the reality of our situation: the fact is that immigrants are standing shoulder to shoulder with US citizens on the frontlines helping us get through this pandemic. How many families would go without health care, food or otherwise if it wasn’t for immigrants working alongside native-born Americans yesterday, today and tomorrow?”Immigrants account for 17% of healthcare workers and 24% of direct care workers nationwide, Noorani added, while H-1B visa holders are helping to find a vaccine to Covid-19 and agricultural workers continue to be essential in maintaining food chains that re-supply grocery stores.Mayra Macías, executive director of Latino Victory, said: “Trump is once again using his old playbook of scapegoating immigrants to cover up his failures. But we will not be fooled – he’s doing it to distract us from his disastrous response to the coronavirus pandemic.”In practice, much of the US immigration system has already been paralysed by the pandemic. Travel from China, parts of Europe and Iran is mostly banned and most state department visa services are suspended. The administration has used the crisis to effectively end asylum at US borders, including turning away children who arrive by themselves and putting a hold on refugee resettlement.At Tuesday’s briefing Trump was also questioned about a malaria drug that he has been pushing relentlessly as a therapy for coronavirus, championing a Democratic state representative in Michigan who claimed it benefited her and frequently imploring: “What do you have to lose?”An analysis showed that nearly a third of military veterans died when treated with hydroxychloroquine, more than patients who received standard treatment. The president appeared to shrug off the finding, saying: “Obviously there have been some very good reports. Perhaps this one’s not a good report but we’ll be looking at it.”Dr Stephen Hahn, the Food and Drug Administration’s commissioner, cautioned against drawing firm conclusions from the 368-patient sample. “This study is a small retrospective study at the VA [Veterans Affairs],” Hahn said. ‘This is something that a doctor would need to consider as part of a decision in writing a prescription for hydroxychloroquine.”Earlier on Tuesday Trump hosted Andrew Cuomo, the governor of New York, at the White House, with testing top of the agenda. He said they agreed that the hospital ship USNS Comfort was no longer required by the state. “I’ve asked Andrew if we could bring the Comfort back to its base in Virginia so that we could have it for other locations and he said we would be able to do that.“We’ll be bringing the ship back at the earliest time and we’ll get it ready for its next mission, which will I’m sure be a very important one also. But it was an honour.”The US has 823,786 confirmed cases of the virus, and 44,999 deaths, according to the Coronavirus Resource Center at Johns Hopkins University. More than 4 million people have been tested.
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Hundreds Of Amazon Workers Go On Strike For Better Conditions In Pandemic
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Coronavirus: Government facing fresh questions over EU equipment scheme
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Will anyone ever find Shackleton's lost ship?
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Nigerian citizen: I prefer to die from Covid-19 than hunger
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Coronavirus: US green cards to be halted for 60 days, Trump says
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Tiny fraction of 'at risk' children attending schools
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Coronavirus: Experts question UK self-isolation advice
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Coronavirus cure: When will we have a drug to treat it?
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Coronavirus: Supermarkets 'to face day of reckoning' on wages
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Coronavirus advice ignored by Brazil's President Jair Bolsonaro
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Coronavirus: How a plus-size fashion retailer is adapting
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Coronavirus: Dressing up in isolation
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Ex porn-star and activist explores men's rights issues
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A coronavirus survivor's story: 'I touched death'
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Coronavirus: The NHS staff living away from homes and families
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Coronavirus: Meet the UK's DIY mask-makers
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Coronavirus: Businesses adapting to life under lockdown
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India migrants ask: When can I go home?
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Monday, April 20, 2020
US Oil Prices Rebound Back In Positive Territory After Historic Crash
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Doctors' Body Warns Retaliatory Measures On Attacks Against Health Staff
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Coronavirus: Masks for public 'could put NHS supplies at risk'
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Coronavirus: How the funeral industry is coping with Covid-19
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Over 1,200 new Covid-19 cases for third day
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'80% positive cases show no or mild symptoms'
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AP PHOTOS: Small businesses pivoting during pandemic
Without their usual flow of patrons to their three businesses in Chinatown and the Lower East Side neighborhoods of Manhattan, Abby and Paul Sierros needed a plan. Across the East River in Brooklyn, at Clementine Bakery, similar changes are happening. Michelle Barton’s bakery and café added fresh produce, fresh local bread, and protective gloves to their normal vegan fare.
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Coronavirus: Dentists facing 'critical shortage of kit'
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Alcohol fuels rise in assaults on over 50s, study suggests
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Coronavirus: New working arrangements for MPs as Commons returns
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Plant disease: UK restricts olive tree imports to halt infection
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Virgin Australia slumps into voluntary administration
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Coronavirus dreams: Why are people having lockdown nightmares?
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Coronavirus doctor's diary: The patient who married hours before dying
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Coronavirus: Are hospital cleaners forgotten heroes in this crisis?
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Coronavirus: Why are international comparisons difficult?
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Afghanistan: The detention centre for teenage Taliban members
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Coronavirus: Why hanging on to a ticket could save your favourite festival
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Coronavirus: Key workers are clapped and cheered, but what are they paid?
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Coronavirus: Somali diaspora sends home stories of woe
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Sunday, April 19, 2020
At Least 10 Killed In Overnight Shooting Rampage In Canada, Gunman Killed
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Action Against Islamic Sect Members Who Violated Visa Rules: Minister
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In pictures: Meeting the neighbours during isolation
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Hay fever or coronavirus: The symptoms compared
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Gold mining in Ghana: Going underground with a child miner
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Fruit labourers: 'If you don't want to work like a slave, you're out'
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Coronavirus: How do I home-school my children?
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Coronavirus: How to get to sleep during lockdown
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Coronavirus: 'There is help out there if you ask for it'
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North Korean defectors, experts question zero virus claim
As a doctor in North Korea during the SARS outbreak and flu pandemic, Choi Jung Hun didn't have much more than a thermometer to decide who should be quarantined. Barely paid, with no test kits and working with antiquated equipment, if anything, he and his fellow doctors in the northeastern city of Chongjin were often unable to determine who had the disease, even after patients died, said Choi, who fled to South Korea in 2012. Local health officials weren’t asked to confirm cases or submit them to the central government in Pyongyang, Choi said in an interview with The Associated Press.
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Coronavirus Epidemic "On Descent", Says New York Governor
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Coronavirus: US faced with protests amid pressure to reopen
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Coronavirus: 'I'm the nurse who switches off the ventilator'
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Coronavirus: Six ways the lockdown has changed the UK
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How Typhoid Mary left a trail of scandal and death
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'Coronavirus is the biggest low in my career'
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India coronavirus: Should people pay for their own Covid-19 tests?
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The translators giving indigenous migrants a voice
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Maha, Guj see huge rise in Covid-19 cases
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Saturday, April 18, 2020
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Briefing or rally? Trump shifts to campaign mode as he rails against the media
At his latest coronavirus press conference, the president attacked Joe Biden and suggested he might have saved the planetHe bashed “Sleepy Joe” Biden. He railed against the Russia investigation and “fake people” in the media. He predicted that had he not been elected, the world might have ended.And somewhere along the way, he talked about the coronavirus.The past few weeks have seen a battle between Donald Trump, the president, and Donald Trump, the candidate. He has always been more comfortable in campaign mode and, slowly but surely, Trump the candidate is winning the struggle. Saturday was one of those days.“It’s called the James S Brady briefing room, not the James S Brady rally room, but today it was hard to tell the difference,” Robert Gibbs, a former White House press secretary, told the MSNBC network.I was among an unlucky 13 reporters sitting in that room on Saturday, along with one standing at the back from Trump’s beloved One America News Network which, having flouted reporters’ agreed physical distancing guidelines, is there at the invitation of the White House.Laptops on knees, with several seats between us to maintain physical distancing, we were hardly a typical Make America Great Again crowd. But tellingly, while there was no sign of Dr Anthony Fauci’s reassuring presence, the seats to Trump’s right included Mark Meadows, a vocal ally in Congress recently appointed White House chief of staff, and Kayleigh McEnany, the Trump 2020 campaign national spokesperson turned White House press secretary.Both gazed up at their boss reverently and smiled at his jokes. Meanwhile Dr Deborah Birx, response coordinator on the coronavirus taskforce, stood on the podium and spent long periods staring expressionless into the middle distance as Trump reeled off some golden oldies.“We had the best economy in the history of the world, better than China, better than any country in the world, better than any country’s ever had,” he said, waving his hand at what was ostensibly a coronavirus taskforce briefing. “We had the highest stock market in history by far, and I’m honoured by the fact it’s started to go up very substantially.”Wearing a blue suit, white shirt and red tie, Trump added: “We have a big election coming up but I think we have tremendous momentum. First we get rid of the plague.”Across the country, the Trump movement is stirring again. Protests against the “tyranny” of lockdown measures have featured Trump campaign regalia, Confederate flags, guns and placards such as “Social distancing = communism”. The Trump adviser Stephen Moore has compared the protesters to Rosa Parks, the civil rights activist arrested for refusing to surrender her seat on a crowded bus to a white passenger in Montgomery, Alabama, in 1955.What did Trump think of that? “Well, there is a lot of injustice. When you look at Virginia, where they want to take your guns away, they want to violate your second amendment ... I just think some of the governors have gotten carried away … It’s a strong statement but I can see where he’s coming from.”As at a rally, he hymned the praise of his vice-president, Mike Pence, then went after Democratic senators who were on a call to Pence on Friday as “rude and nasty”, adding: “All you have to do is look at the big V for victory, or V for ventilator. Take a look at it. Everybody said they had us on that. They thought they had us but we got ’em done in numbers that nobody would believe.”The comment suggested Trump viewed the race for ventilators as a political trap that he had managed to avoid, not a humanitarian emergency. But Democrats are also concerned about Trump’s you’re-on-your-own message to states when it comes to testing. He complained: “You hear so much about testing. What we’ve done has been incredible on testing.” And in a swipe at Barack Obama: “I inherited broken junk.”No Trump rally is complete without him playing the victim – one sure to prevail heroically in the final act – and goading the media, usually a cue for his supporters to turn and and jeer the press pen. This time the president took aim at a reporter who was not in the room: Maggie Haberman of the New York Times.“She’s a third-rate reporter,” he lamented, going on a long riff to make the baseless allegation that a Haberman story, which said Meadows had cried during meetings with White House staff, was motivated by “retribution”. Trump insisted: “He’s not a cryer.”Extraordinarily, the president of the United States spent more time on this personal grievance against a journalist with whom he has a long history than on the unimaginable scale of death and grief across the nation. On the eve of the 25th anniversary of the Oklahoma City bombing, it was quite a contrast from the days when Bill Clinton was hailed the “consoler-in-chief”.When Birx finally got her turn, she praised “the amazing work of the American people”, particularly in cities such as Detroit, to observe social distancing. But when she pointed to a graphic of international comparisons on screens behind the podium, Trump could not resist butting in and pointing to China’s claim of 0.33 deaths per 100,000 people (America’s is 11.24, the UK’s is 21.97). “Excuse me, does anybody really believe this number?” he demanded, later asking the same about Iran.It was another cudgel with which to beat the media. “Why didn’t you people figure that out, though?” he demanded. Unfortunately for Trump, the Biden campaign had just released a video stating: “When Trump rolled over for the Chinese, he took their word for it. Trump praised the Chinese 15 times in January and February as the coronavirus spread across the world.”The president ended the briefing-cum-rally as he began, talking about anything but the coronavirus. He attacked the Democratic congresswomen Ilhan Omar and Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez as having a “very strong anti-Israel bent”. He said of North Korea: “Look, if I wasn’t elected, you would right now – maybe the world – would be over.”He added falsely, for good measure: “When I first came in, we didn’t have ammunition, not a good way to fight a war. President Obama left us no ammunition.” He declared that no one had been tougher on Russia’s Vladimir Putin than he has been and recycled old gripes about the Iran nuclear deal and Chinese tariffs.“Maybe Sleepy Joe Biden’s gonna win,” he said. “And if Sleepy Joe Biden wins you’ll own the United States. And China will own the United States.”With mendacity and menace, the 2020 election campaign was back under way. The president is eager to become a candidate again and move on. With nearly 40,000 Americans dead from the virus, perhaps no one should be surprised.
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