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- Three Weeks After Trump's Tulsa Rally, Oklahoma Reports Record High COVID-19 Numbers
- UN fails to find consensus after Russia, China veto on Syrian aid
- Trump's planned order on 'Dreamer' immigrants will not include amnesty, says White House
Three Weeks After Trump's Tulsa Rally, Oklahoma Reports Record High COVID-19 Numbers Posted: 11 Jul 2020 02:16 PM PDT Local reports say the seven-day average of COVID-19 cases is nearly six times what it was in early April This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
UN fails to find consensus after Russia, China veto on Syrian aid Posted: 11 Jul 2020 02:06 AM PDT The UN Security Council failed to find a consensus on prolonging cross-border humanitarian aid to Syria on Friday after Russia and China vetoed an extension and members rejected a counter proposal by Moscow. Without an agreement, authorization for the transport of aid to war-torn Syria, which has existed since 2014, expired Friday night. This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
Trump's planned order on 'Dreamer' immigrants will not include amnesty, says White House Posted: 10 Jul 2020 11:06 PM PDT US President Donald Trump's planned executive order on immigration will not include amnesty for migrants who are in the United States illegally but arrived in the country as children, a White House spokesman said on Friday. "This does not include amnesty," White House spokesman Judd Deere said in a statement, after Mr Trump said in a television interview his planned order would include a road to citizenship for such immigrants, known as "Dreamers". In the interview with Spanish-language TV network Telemundo, Mr Trump said his executive order would involve Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA), the program that protects hundreds of thousands of such immigrants from deportation. "I'm going to do a big executive order. ... And I'm going to make DACA a part of it," Mr Trump said. "We're going to have a road to citizenship." The US Supreme Court last month dealt a major setback to Mr Trump's hardline immigration policies, blocking his bid to end DACA, which was created in 2012 by his Democratic predecessor Barack Obama. The ruling did not prevent Mr Trump from trying again to end the program. But his administration may find it difficult to rescind it - and win any ensuing legal battle - before the Nov. 3 election in which he is seeking a second term in office. The White House statement said Mr Trump's executive order would establish a merit-based immigration system and reiterated that Mr Trump would work with Congress on a legislative solution that "could include citizenship, along with strong border security and permanent merit-based reforms," but no amnesty. This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
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