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Israeli PM's uneasy alliance seems headed toward collapse
When Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and his rival, Benny Gantz, agreed to form an “emergency” government in May after three bitter and deadlocked election campaigns, the goal was to stabilize Israeli politics in the face of a global pandemic. With little common ground and a severe lack of trust, the uneasy alliance now has just two weeks to reach a budget deal or plunge the nation into its fourth election since last year.

Tue, 11 Aug 2020 14:08:07 GMT

New Russian virus vaccine one among many
With Russia's announcement Tuesday that it had become the first country to approve a vaccine against COVID-19, here is a look at the more than two dozen other candidates currently in development. Russian President Vladimir Putin shocked the international community by claiming the new vaccine -- dubbed "Sputnik V" after the Soviet satellite -- conferred "sustainable immunity" against the novel coronavirus. A vector vaccine -- meaning it employes another virus to carry the immune response into human cells -- Sputnik is based on similar technology to a Chinese prototype.

Tue, 11 Aug 2020 14:04:06 GMT

Stilton drives wedge between UK-Japan Brexit deal
Stil-tons to do as talks over blue cheese become an unlikely obstacle to a post-Brexit trade agreement.

Tue, 11 Aug 2020 14:00:13 GMT

Trump claims love affair with China’s Xi is over
Trump and Xi are not BFFs. President Trump claimed Tuesday that he “no longer has a very good relationship” with China’s Xi Jinping -- after lavishing praise on the strongman for his leadership on the coronavirus pandemic. Trump made the startling reversal in an interview with sports radio host Clay Travis.

Tue, 11 Aug 2020 13:48:21 GMT

Lebanon marks one week since deadly Beirut explosion
A nation still burying its dead Tuesday marked a week since the explosion in Beirut that flattened much of the Lebanese capital's port, damaged buildings and left thousands of people dead and injured. Several events, including a moment of silence at 6:08 p.m. local time when the blast happened, were planned to commemorate the explosion. It was caused by the ignition of 2,750 tons of ammonium nitrate that had been sitting at Beirut port for more than six years.

Tue, 11 Aug 2020 13:21:11 GMT

Trump insists he trusts ‘so-called American intelligence’ more than Putin

Tue, 11 Aug 2020 13:09:48 GMT

Trump says college football should happen this fall because coronavirus 'just attacks old people'
President Trump's reasoning for why college football should happen this fall probably wouldn't satisfy a lot of folks in the medical and infectious disease research communities.The president in an interview with Fox Sports on Tuesday said the season, which is in jeopardy because of the coronavirus pandemic, should be played because COVID-19 'just attacks old people,' especially those with other issues.> Trump on why college football should happen this fall: > > Coronavirus "just attacks old people, especially old people with bad hearts, diabetes, or some kind of physical problem."> > "These football players are very young strong people ... you're not going to see people dying."> > — Ben Siegel (@benyc) August 11, 2020It is true that the coronavirus is much more deadly for older people with underlying issues, but young people, even athletes, could get quite sick from the pathogen. Indeed, one of the main reasons the NCAA's so-called 'Power 5 conferences' are contemplating postponing play until, they hope, the spring is because of a rare heart condition called myocarditis that's been linked to COVID-19. Boston Red Sox Eduardo Rodriguez, who contracted the virus, has been sidelined for the entire 2020 Major League Baseball season with the condition, for example. In other words, death is not the only risk.More stories from theweek.com The people most excited about Kanye's 2020 run are GOP operatives, Trump's campaign, maybe Kanye Donald Trump's impotent tyranny Trump says the 1918 flu pandemic began in 1917, 'probably ended the Second World War'

Tue, 11 Aug 2020 13:04:00 GMT

Russia claims first coronavirus vaccine as global cases top 20 million
Russia claimed Tuesday that it had developed the world's first vaccine offering "sustainable immunity" against the coronavirus, as the pandemic marked another bleak milestone with 20 million infections globally. President Vladimir Putin said that one of his own daughters had received the inoculation, dubbed "Sputnik" after the pioneering 1950s Soviet satellite. The World Health Organization on Tuesday warned any approval of the Russian vaccine would require rigorous review of data to show its safety and efficiency.

Tue, 11 Aug 2020 13:03:10 GMT

Coronavirus: health secretary Alex Azar expects US vaccine by December
* Azar plays down significance of Russian vaccine progress * Health secretary predicts ‘tens of millions of doses’ by year’s endThe US health secretary, Alex Azar, said on Tuesday morning that America hopes to have a coronavirus vaccine approved by December and tamped down Russia’s celebrations over unveiling its own vaccine after rapid development.“The point is not to be first,” Azar said. “The point is to have a vaccine that is safe and effective for the American people and the people of the world.”Russia approved a controversial Covid-19 vaccine for widespread use after less than two months of human testing, including a dose administered to one of Vladimir Putin’s daughters.Kirill Dmitriev, the head of the country’s RDIF sovereign wealth fund, said the vaccine would be marketed abroad under the brand name Sputnik V with international agreements to produce 500m doses and requests for 1bn from 20 countries.The development was hailed by Putin as evidence of Russia’s scientific prowess, but the truncated testing regime has raised eyebrows elsewhere for skipping so-called phase 3 large-scale safety trials, which usually take months. Instead, phase 3 trials will be conducted in parallel with mass production of the vaccine, including in Brazil.Azar said on Tuesday that: “We need transparent data, it’s got to be phase 3 data that shows that the vaccine is safe and effective and that’s what President Trump is leading with Operation Warp Speed.”The project is the public-private partnership that is coordinating vaccine trials in the US. Azar told ABC’s Good Morning America show that six vaccines were in development and “we believe that we are on track towards having tens of millions of doses by December of FDA [Food and Drug Administration] gold-standard and hundreds of millions as we go into the new year”.The top US public health expert Anthony Fauci, who sits on the White House coronavirus taskforce, has said he is “cautiously optimistic” about trials under way, but the trials would have to have their results before scientists will know if the US has a viable vaccine.Azar was challenged by ABC on reports from analysts looking at the work of Moderna, one of the US companies with a vaccine in phase 3 trials, and concluding that trials will not show results until early 2021.Azar said it depended on the speed with which people could be enrolled for the ongoing trials.Azar spoke to the TV network from Taiwan, where he is on a rare official visit by a US government figure and has praised the country’s handling of coronavirus, which contrasts sharply with the situation in the US where the pandemic is out of control.He met the Taiwanese president on Monday, with the visit threatening to escalate worsening tensions between Washington and Beijing.The People’s Republic of China claims Taiwan, the Republic of China, is part of its territory and takes issue with any acknowledgment of Taiwan’s status as a sovereign state.Trump on Tuesday told Fox Sports Radio that he used to have a very good relationship with the Chinese president, Xi Jinping, but that changed after the pandemic and that he has not spoken to his Chinese counterpart in a long time.Azar in the TV interview praised Taiwan’s transparency over its public health plans, while saying “China has not been transparent and has not been collaborative”.Meanwhile, Trump will be briefed on US vaccine efforts later on Tuesday and will probably give a public update, the White House adviser Kellyanne Conway told Fox News.Reuters contributed reporting

Tue, 11 Aug 2020 13:01:43 GMT

Fauci has questioned whether Russia's coronavirus vaccine is safe amid concerns nations are cutting corners to win the vaccine race
President Vladimir Putin announced that Russia had approved a COVID-19 vaccine on Tuesday. Dr. Anthony Fauci spoke of his concerns on July 31.

Tue, 11 Aug 2020 13:00:43 GMT

What do the kids say? K-12 students sound off on school
Many said they’re most worried about fellow students breaking the rules on wearing masks and keeping their distance, especially in areas that are hot spots for the coronavirus. “We'll be home in a month,” said a skeptical Peter Klamka, an eighth-grader in Las Vegas, in a county that logged 95% of new coronavirus cases reported in Nevada early last week.

Tue, 11 Aug 2020 12:47:48 GMT

Putin says Russia registers first coronavirus vaccine without providing evidence
Russian President Vladimir Putin announced Tuesday that Russia has registered the world's first coronavirus vaccine with state regulators for use. While Putin said it had “proven efficient” and “passed all the necessary tests,” no data has been published by researchers for peer review and the long-term effects of the treatment remained unclear. “As far as I know, this morning, for the first time in the world, a vaccine against a new coronavirus infection has been registered," Putin told a meeting of government ministers.

Tue, 11 Aug 2020 12:41:00 GMT

'As the tundra burns, we cannot afford climate silence': a letter from the Arctic
I study the Arctic. The decision to withdraw from the Paris climate accord is reprehensible – but we can’t give up hope When you stand facing an exposed edge of permafrost, you can feel it from a distance.It emanates a cold that tugs on every one of your senses. Permanently bound by ice year after year, the frozen soil is packed with carcasses of woolly mammoths and ancient ferns. They’re unable to decompose at such low temperatures, so they stay preserved in perpetuity – until warmer air thaws their remains and releases the cold that they’ve kept cradled for centuries.default I first experienced that distinct cold in the summer of 2016. I was traveling across Arctic Europe with a team of researchers to study climate change impacts. We were a few hours past the Finnish border in Russia when we stopped to first set foot on the tundra. The ground was soft but solid beneath our feet, covered with mosses and wildflowers that stretched into the distance until abruptly interrupted by a slick, towering wall of thawing permafrost.As we stood facing the muddy patch of uncovered earth, the sensation of escaping cold felt terrifying.The northern hemisphere is covered by 9m sq miles of permafrost. This solid ground, and all the organic material it contains, is one of the largest greenhouse gas stores on the planet. Frozen, it poses little threat to the 4 million people that call the Arctic home, or to the 7.8 billion of us that call Earth home. But defrosted by rising temperatures, thawing permafrost poses a planetary risk.When the organic material begins to decompose, permafrost thaw can destabilize major infrastructure, discharge mercury levels dangerous to human health and release billions of metric tons of carbon. We witnessed small-scale damage in Russia that summer through slumped landscapes and uneven roads. At the time, the larger, more dramatic changes were predicted to unfold over the course of this century.Four years later, those changes are happening much sooner than scientists predicted. The carbon-laden cold of the Arctic’s permafrost is leaking into Earth’s atmosphere, and we are not ready for the consequences.In June, the Russian Arctic reached 100.4F, the highest temperature in the Arctic since record-keeping began in 1885. The heat shocked scientists, but was not a unique or unusual event in a climate-changed world. The Arctic is warming at nearly three times the rate of the global average, and June’s single-day high was part of a month-long heatwave. This relentless heat has melted sea ice and made traditional subsistence dangerous for skilled Indigenous hunters. It’s fueled costly wildfires, some of which are so strong they now last from one summer to the next. And it’s sped up permafrost thaw, buckling roads and displacing entire communities.Watching the heat of 2020 devastate the Arctic, I think back to the fear we experienced while watching that permafrost thaw in 2016, but I also remember feeling hopeful.Just weeks before our expedition began, 174 countries had signed the Paris agreement on the first day it opened for signatures. Barack Obama and China’s President Xi Jinping released a joint statement of climate commitments for the world’s two largest greenhouse gas emitters. It seemed like every world leader had finally dedicated themselves to climate action. Throughout our trip across the Arctic, my colleagues and I discussed the difficulties of limiting global warming to 1.5 degrees, but, with the momentum of Paris, we agreed that it was still possible to contain a climate catastrophe.It is much harder to find hope today than it was four years ago – but it’s not impossible.The Arctic’s skies are blackened with wildfire smoke and we are not even halfway through summer. The Trump administration has reversed 100 environmental rules and stands on the precipice of pulling the US out of the Paris agreement in November 2020.Things may seem hopeless, but we are not helpless.Every individual has a skill, a voice, a career to wield as a tool to address climate change. Ultimately, climate action is not powered by the Paris agreement – it’s powered by people. From presidents to protesters, we each have a part to play in limiting the devastation of the climate crisis.Climate change cannot be stopped. The Arctic’s ice will melt and large swaths of frozen ground will thaw. Climate change is already causing devastating loss of life, destroying irreplaceable cultural heritage and inundating the places we hold dear. With every degree we allow our world to warm, the more we lose. But by demanding climate action from our governments, and demanding climate action from ourselves, we can work today to avert the worst damage and adapt to the impacts we can no longer avoid.As the Arctic burns, we cannot afford climate silence from anyone. The cost of inaction is too high. * Dr Victoria Herrmann is the president and managing director of the Arctic Institute

Tue, 11 Aug 2020 12:34:21 GMT

Russia declares itself 'first' to develop coronavirus vaccine
Russia on Tuesday declared itself the first country to approve a coronavirus vaccine with President Vladimir Putin saying one of his daughters had been inoculated. The World Health Organization said any WHO stamp of approval on a COVID-19 vaccine candidate would require a rigorous safety data review. The president said one of his daughters had been inoculated with the vaccine, developed by the Gamaleya research institute in coordination with the Russian defence ministry and other government bodies.

Tue, 11 Aug 2020 12:26:20 GMT

Global Cryogenic Tanks Industry

Tue, 11 Aug 2020 12:23:00 GMT

The EPA approved a citrus-based mosquito and tick repellant that's so nontoxic you can drink it
The Environmental Protection Agency approved a new chemical Monday for use in repelling mosquitos, ticks, and other disease-bearing insects. The newly approved chemical, nootkatone, is a nontoxic oil found in Alaskan yellow cedars (Cupressus nootkatensis) and grapefruits, and it is so aromatic and safe for humans it is used in foods and perfumes. "If you drink Fresca or Squirt, you've drunk nootkatone," Ben Beard, deputy director of the division of vector-borne diseases at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, tells The New York Times.The CDC discovered that nootkatone repels mosquitos, ticks, bedbugs, and fleas, and might also work against lice, sandflies, and other pests, 25 years ago. In high enough concentrations, the oil can kill bugs resistant to synthetic insecticides like DDT and pyrethroids. And it last as long as the synthetic chemicals, unlike other plant-based oils, like citronella and peppermint oil, whose effects wear off after about an hour, says Iowa State University inset toxicology expert Joel Coats. Still, Coats said, his lab has found nootkatone to be "an impressive repellent but a weak insecticide."The after Oregon State University and CDC scientists discovered the repellant properties of nootkatone, the CDC licensed its patent to a Swiss company, Evolva, the Times reports. Getting EPA approval to use the oil as an active ingredient in insect repellants or insecticides was too expensive a process until the Zika epidemic hit in 2015 and Congress set aside money for mosquito control. That funding "was the key to moving the boulder up the hill," Beard told the Times.More stories from theweek.com The people most excited about Kanye's 2020 run are GOP operatives, Trump's campaign, maybe Kanye Donald Trump's impotent tyranny Trump says the 1918 flu pandemic began in 1917, 'probably ended the Second World War'

Tue, 11 Aug 2020 12:21:21 GMT

Global Dairy Enzymes Industry

Tue, 11 Aug 2020 12:03:00 GMT

Russian President Putin announces approval of coronavirus vaccine before completion of clinical trials
Russian President Vladimir Putin revealed Tuesday that he has approved a coronavirus vaccine, calling it the world’s first treatment for the fast-spreading disease ripping its way across the globe. It has raised the eyebrows of both scientists in Russia and abroad, who have warned that rushing to implement a vaccine prior to Phase 3 trials — which normally last for months and involves testing thousands of people — could prove detrimental. The potential treatment, developed by Moscow-based Gamaleya Institute, has been dubbed the Sputnik-V — a seeming nod to world’s first satellite launch in 1957 by the Soviet Union.

Tue, 11 Aug 2020 11:55:49 GMT

Trump news – live: President again confuses testing with case numbers as he rants about 'China plague' and makes embarrassing historical flub over WWII
US president Donald Trump once again on Tuesday claimed that Covid-19 tests produced “more cases” as he denounced criticism over the so-called “China Plague!”, which he admitted had altered his relationship with Chinese president Xi Jinping in an interview with Fox Sports Radio.Meanwhile, Mr Trump was mocked for suggesting that the Second World War was “probably ended” two decades earlier by the 1918 Spanish flu pandemic – which he said took place in 1917.

Tue, 11 Aug 2020 11:45:00 GMT

Palestinian protesters urge Israel to free boycott activist
Dozens of Palestinians protested outside the German diplomatic office in the West Bank on Tuesday, seeking to draw attention to Israel's arrest of a leading coordinator of the Palestinian-led boycott movement against Israel. Mahmoud Nawajaa was arrested on July 30 and remains in Israeli custody. Protesters gathered outside the German office in downtown Ramallah, where they handed a letter to the office calling on the European Union to press for Nawajaa's release.

Tue, 11 Aug 2020 11:38:45 GMT

Outlook for the European Winter Sports Equipment Market 2020-2025 with COVID-19 Impact Analysis

Tue, 11 Aug 2020 11:38:00 GMT

The daily business briefing: August 11, 2020

Tue, 11 Aug 2020 11:00:00 GMT

Egypt allows Gazans to leave strip for first time in months
Egypt on Tuesday reopened Gaza’s main passenger crossing point for the first time in months for thousands of Palestinians who have been stranded on both sides of the border due to the coronavirus crisis. Gaza residents holding Egyptian passports, foreign passports and patients seeking treatment abroad were to leave through the Rafah crossing point during its three-day opening, the Hamas-run interior ministry in Gaza said. Palestinians stranded in Egypt and abroad will be allowed to return home, the ministry added.

Tue, 11 Aug 2020 10:59:09 GMT

Al-Shabab militants in shoot-out in Somalia prison
At least 10 people are killed in a heavy exchange of fire at a jail in Somalia, officials say.

Tue, 11 Aug 2020 10:57:20 GMT

Russia becomes first nation to clear coronavirus vaccine
Russia on Tuesday became the first country to clear a coronavirus vaccine and declare it ready for use, despite international skepticism. President Vladimir Putin said that one of his daughters has already been inoculated. Speaking at a government meeting Tuesday, Putin said that the vaccine has undergone proper testing and is safe.

Tue, 11 Aug 2020 10:45:17 GMT

Putin announced that Russia approved a COVID-19 vaccine — and gave it to his daughter — despite serious concerns over its safety
Russian President Vladimir Putin claimed the vaccine "passed all the needed checks," despite skepticism that proper safety procedures were followed.

Tue, 11 Aug 2020 10:35:00 GMT

Putin says Russia is 'first' to develop coronavirus vaccine
President Vladimir Putin said Tuesday that Russia had become the first country to approve a vaccine offering "sustainable immunity" against the coronavirus and that one of his daughters has been inoculated. The announcement came after scientists in the West raised concerns about the speed of development of Russian vaccines, suggesting that researchers might be cutting corners after coming under pressure from authorities to deliver. "This morning, for the first time in the world, a vaccine against the new coronavirus was registered" in Russia, he said during a televised video conference call with government ministers.

Tue, 11 Aug 2020 10:32:38 GMT

10 things you need to know today: August 11, 2020

Tue, 11 Aug 2020 10:30:00 GMT

Russia registers virus vaccine, Putin’s daughter given it
Speaking at a government meeting Tuesday, Putin said that the vaccine has undergone proper testing and is safe.

Tue, 11 Aug 2020 10:15:30 GMT

Global Dietary Fibers Industry

Tue, 11 Aug 2020 10:03:00 GMT

'Never going away': what Arpaio's primary loss could tell us about Trump's future
The former sheriff lost his job amid outrage over abusive tactics, but he has repeatedly sought a return to powerNothing much surprises Alfredo Gutierrez.Widely viewed as the patriarch of Latino civil rights activism in Arizona, Gutierrez, now 74, helped Cesar Chavez organize farm workers in California lettuce fields and led immigrant rights marches through the streets of Phoenix. He’s battled institutional white supremacy in the American south-west for most of his life, and his memoir is a primer on the difficulty of eradicating something that is always present but sometimes hides itself.It follows that Gutierrez was not surprised but “fascinated” when 88-year-old Joe Arpaio decided to run again for sheriff of Maricopa county, Arizona – a post Arpaio had held on to for 24 rocky years and lost four years ago amid national outrage over his abusive policing tactics and immigration crackdowns.Last week, voters in this sprawling county of about 4.5 million people in the Phoenix metro area and the surrounding saguaro-cactus-spiked Sonoran desert rejected Arpaio’s first step in his bid to win back his top cop seat. He lost the primary race to be the Republican nominee for sheriff.Arpaio’s defeat is viewed by national politicos as a possible indicator of Donald Trump’s diminishing popularity in Arizona, now a purple state in play in the presidential election.But the race was so close it couldn’t be called for days. Arpaio lost by about 6,000 votes to his former right-hand man, a once blindly devoted chief deputy named Jerry Sheridan.That Sheridan beat his former boss by only one percentage point demonstrates to activists that Arpaio’s conspiracy theories, rightwing populism and sycophantic devotion to Trump – who saved him from a possible jail sentence with his first presidential pardon in 2017 – still resonates with many Republican primary voters.To Latino activists, who make up about 31.4% of the population and battled Arpaio for decades to reform policing for their community, the outcome holds another interest.What matters about Arpaio’s failed comeback bid, Latino activists say, is that Arizona’s experience with Arpaio has long presaged what could occur when Trump leaves office – and, by extension, what other countries might expect when their populist leaders, like Jair Bolsonaro, step down. Manifest Destiny–Maga syndromeThe similarities between Arpaio and Trump prompted activists here to brand Trump as the “national Arpaio” and the “mega Arpaio”.Both Trump and Arpaio have latched on to strong authoritarian figures (Trump to Putin, Arpaio to Trump). They have both embraced and promoted baseless conspiracy theories, including one that aimed to delegitimize the nation’s only Black president. They have both persecuted and hunted unauthorized immigrants to please a xenophobic base of white voters. They are both hungry for media coverage yet dub even mildly critical stories “fake news”. And they both bristle when reporters point out allegations of their shoddy leadership.Should Trump lose the election, some predict he – like Arpaio – will retreat to the far-right fringe of the Republican party – only to become reinvigorated and re-emerge from time to time in a bid for electoral legitimacy, relying on a base of racist voters for a Hail Mary victory, activists say.Salvador Reza, a longtime neighborhood organizer in Phoenix, calls it the “Manifest Destiny-Maga syndrome”.“That’s what got Trump elected and that is what gives Arpaio his following too,” Reza said.What’s more, Trump’s policies, once institutionalized, will be difficult to eradicate, Arizona activists warn. They say they have fought for years to rid the county sheriff’s office of what they view as Arpaio’s legacy of institutionalized white supremacy that targets people of color.“The racist culture of 24 years continues in the sheriff’s department,” said Carlos Garcia, a 37-year-old Phoenix city council member who led Puente Human Rights Movement, a Latino-led civil rights group that battled Arpaio for years.Garcia’s chief complaint is that Paul Penzone, the Democratic sheriff who replaced Arpaio in 2016, still follows Arpaio’s policy of allowing Immigration and Customs Enforcement (Ice) agents into jails to remove unauthorized immigrants and put them on the path to deportation. The agency has removed at least 5,000 immigrants from Maricopa county jails since Penzone took office in 2017.Activists also point to a recent report that signals lingering problems with biased policing. The report says Penzone’s deputies are more likely to stop and search Hispanic and Black motorists than White motorists.Penzone, through his campaign spokeswoman Sophie O’Keefe-Zelman, maintains he does not tolerate the “costly, illegal and disgraceful practice of using badges to harass and intimidate people of color sanctioned by the previous administration”. Penzone has vigorously reached out to the Latino community to build trust shattered by Arpaio, has complied with 90% of federal court orders meant to correct Arpaio’s unconstitutional policing and has “expanded traffic studies” to figure out whether “disparities may exist” in stops and detainments of drivers of color, O’Keefe-Zelman said.Many county residents voted Arpaio out of office in 2016 because they were fatigued by his trademark showboat cruelties, such as forcing some inmates to live in tents and wear pink underwear. And they disapproved of Arpaio’s legal troubles stemming from unconstitutional policing and unconstitutional jails.Paul Charlton, a Republican attorney in Phoenix who took Arpaio on in court, pointed out the Democratic sheriff had not, like his predecessor, “imprisoned people in violation of the constitution”.Maria Castro, a Latinx activist who was 13 when Arpaio first unleashed swarms of deputies into Latino neighborhoods in search of undocumented immigrants, spent her teenage years worrying her mother, an undocumented immigrant, would be deported.Castro and other activists used Arpaio to register first-time Latino voters in 2016. Voting was seen as “an opportunity to get rid of this monster”, she said. But with federal agents still in Penzone’s jails, she said, many first-time voters felt “let down by Penzone “and may not give him the support he needs to beat a Republican candidate”. ‘I gave it a good shot’Over the phone, Arpaio said he might not run for office again. He said the same thing when he lost the sheriff’s race to Penzone. Two years later, he ran a Republican primary race for a US Senate seat and lost.In his latest attempt at a comeback, he had spent the last few weeks tooling around the county in a rented RV with a giant photographic image of himself and Trump plastered on the side, along with the words “Make Maricopa County Great Again”.As the state endured a frightening coronavirus surge, Arpaio posed without a mask for social media videos, chatting away with sunbaked nonagenarians and any person of color he could find. “I gave it a good shot,” Arpaio said. “That’s the way it is. I have lost before. I sure didn’t jump off a bridge. I kept active.”The former sheriff characterized allegations that he had institutionalized white supremacy in the sheriff’s office as “ridiculous”.“Every hour on the hour they call me a racist,” he said of Latino activists. “They don’t know what they’re talking about. They will say anything to take me down. I have a lot of Hispanic support. Tremendous support.”Latino activism pushed Arpaio out of the mainstream and into the fringe, Garcia, the city council member, points out.Now voter displeasure over Trump’s handling of the pandemic and civil rights protests seems to be pushing Trump into the fringe.If Trump were to lose the election, Gutierrez predicts, “in order not to become an angry old forgotten man he still has to go out there and speak to these racist hordes that clearly exist. He can’t allow those folks to become quiet”.Because Trump, like Arpaio, “is never going to go away”.

Tue, 11 Aug 2020 10:00:32 GMT

The Hong Kong protesters were right
Difficult as it is to imagine now, there was a time when the most important news coming out of China had nothing to do with a virus. A year ago the streets of Hong Kong were full of pink and blue umbrellas and American flags, as the people of the autonomous territory protested an allegedly insignificant extradition bill. At the time it was insisted by some that too much was being made of nothing, that the proposed law would, at most, give Beijing formal permission to do what had long been in its power anyway.The protesters knew better. If their inchoate feelings of dread had not already been vindicated, they certainly were on Monday when Jimmy Lai, the Hong Kong businessman and publisher, was arrested along with two of his sons and four executives at his media company.Lai is no one's idea of a radical. He is not a nostalgist for British colonial rule or a Falun Gong cultist, or indeed a Hong Kong dissident in any sense that might be familiar to most Americans. His newspaper, the Apple Daily, is not (despite what recent characterizations in western media are suggesting) especially rabble-rousing. It is a tabloid in the best old-fashioned sense of the word, a popular newspaper that tells its readers the news simply and accurately while more or less representing their worldview. Its editorial position is not anti-Beijing per se, but the moderate one of acknowledging the latter's sovereignty while insisting upon certain limited democratic rights for Hong Kongers.Lai's position is open to criticism on any number of grounds — incoherence chief among them — but it would be ludicrous to suggest that he is at the vanguard of recent unrest in the territory. His arrest tells us more about current thinking among China's rulers than it does about Lai himself or the political aspirations of the average middle-class citizens of Hong Kong who make up his paper's readership. The quiet "disappearing" of a few quixotic young people, the supposed ringleaders of the ill-fated Umbrella Revolution, would be one thing; if even Lai's middle-of-the-road pro-democracy rhetoric is no longer permissible in Beijing, the fate of Hong Kong is already sealed.Certainly the United States will be unlikely to do anything about it. The news of Lai's arrest comes amid a round of sanctions and counter-sanctions imposed by Washington and Beijing respectively upon politicians and other officials ranging from Hong Kong's chief executive Carrie Lam to American senators, including Marco Rubio and Ted Cruz.On both sides the latest attempts at economic warfare are proving to be roughly as effective as one might expect. Last week Lam mocked the Trump administration for not even getting her address right; Luo Huining, China's chief liaison to Hong Kong, lamented the fact that, since he had no American assets, he might have to donate 0 to Donald Trump's re-election campaign in order to give the Americans something to freeze. Rubio meanwhile tweeted, "Last month China banned me. Today they sanctioned me. I don't want to be paranoid but I am starting to think they don't like me."Far more significant are whether Trump follows through on his threat to ban TikTok, the dance GIF spyware app beloved by American teenagers, and what, if anything, comes of the upcoming formal review of our trade relations with China. The president himself has claimed that he is no longer interested in securing a deal of any kind. Would he feel the same way if China chose to retaliate by imposing additional tariffs on American exports? It's unlikely that Trump or any president would be eager to fight a trade war that would have very tangible costs for ordinary Americans on the eve of a close general election, regardless of how necessary it might be.It seems to me more likely that the status quo will remain. This includes the current sanctions theater, which serves the interests of leaders in both countries. Your own sanctions show your people how tough-minded you are; those of your enemies only demonstrate how toothless and effective their opposition is.Meanwhile Jimmy Lai and the pink umbrellas and the Mengelian torture chambers of Xinjiang fade further into the horizon.More stories from theweek.com The people most excited about Kanye's 2020 run are GOP operatives, Trump's campaign, maybe Kanye Donald Trump's impotent tyranny Trump says the 1918 flu pandemic began in 1917, 'probably ended the Second World War'

Tue, 11 Aug 2020 09:55:02 GMT

Donald Trump is trying to steal the election
Across much of the country, the United States Postal Service is grinding to a halt. In cities like Baltimore, Minneapolis, Chicago, and Philadelphia, residents report that they have not gotten mail for weeks. People are not getting checks, bills, medicines, or other vital necessities, and it only seems to be getting worse.Now, with record numbers of Americans set to vote by mail this November, the Post Office is falling apart because Donald Trump thinks he can steal the election by breaking it. There is no other reason.To be sure, the USPS has had its struggles for some time. As I've noted before, in 2006 Congress clapped the agency with an absurd requirement that it had to pre-fund its retiree health benefits 75 years out — meaning it had to set health care money aside for future employees who weren't even born yet. This drove it immediately into deficit, where it has largely remained for the past 14 years. Second, the coronavirus pandemic also hit traditional mail delivery volume hard. Junk mail advertising — one of the Post Office's key revenue sources — always falls in a recession, and with people largely staying home, there was even less call for it.Nevertheless, neither of these things are enough to cause the problems we are seeing across the country. The decline in junk mail was partly offset by a steep rise in package shipping. More importantly, Trump also prevented the Post Office from getting billion from Congress as part of the CARES Act by threatening a veto. With that help — a tiny fraction of what big corporations got — the USPS for sure could have managed through the rest of the year. Instead, it got only a billion loan, with stiff conditions.What's more, Louis DeJoy, the Trump lickspittle and longtime Republican donor (with a massive financial conflict of interest) now serving as postmaster general, has royally messed up mail service. He implemented a bunch of management changes weeks ago, including orders to restrict overtime, slow down delivery routes, and leave mail behind at distribution centers. Now he has made further sweeping changes that have sidelined longtime USPS staff and centralized power around himself, and instructed states that they will have to pay extra to prioritize their election mail. According to memos obtained by The Associated Press, even greater reductions and the complete closure of some offices could be on the way.The rationalization for all these changes, according to the management consultant Newspeak, is that it's simply what must be done to cut costs and streamline the agency for modern times. It's classic "government should be run like a business" rhetoric. But it stands to reason that when someone says they are trying to improve the efficiency of a service, and the efficiency of that service immediately collapses so badly as to virtually cease to exist in big chunks of the country — particularly big cities, which is where the Post Office makes most of its revenue — that was not what they were really trying to do.So let's turn back to the president. Trump has been telling hysterical lies about mail-in voting for months, falsely portraying it as riddled with fraud, and repeatedly suggesting that the November election tally will not be legitimate as a result. As anyone who thinks about it for five seconds could confirm, simply voting through the mail is no more vulnerable to fraud than doing it in person, because any single person would be a fool to commit a felony for a single vote. In terms of fraud potential, mail-in voting is not meaningfully different from the absentee voting that Trump favors — most of the time, it actually happens through the mail.Real vote fraud happens when political parties control the count. Indeed, the biggest recent example of actual tinpot dictatorship-style election rigging was committed by a North Carolina Republican operative, Leslie McCrae Dowless, on behalf of Mark Harris, GOP candidate for the state's 9th District in 2018. The local GOP and Harris's campaign knew about credible allegations of absentee ballot tampering but sued to have Harris installed in office anyway based on the crooked vote.So here we have a postal service that has been hamstrung at every turn by the president, whose crony running the agency has turned it into a shambles, and which will almost certainly struggle to get ballots delivered in a timely fashion. We also have a president who is notorious for lying, cheating, and stealing; who is far behind in the polls; who may well face prosecution after leaving office on account of the crimes he has confessed to doing; and whose campaign has sued Nevada over switching to universal vote-by-mail, as well as Pennsylvania to stop the state from setting up vote drop boxes. It doesn't take a master detective to put the pieces together on this one. (I am currently making plans to drop my ballot off in person, and I suggest you do the same.)The true talents of Donald Trump can be counted on the fingers of one hand, but one of his most well-developed skills is breaking things and turning the resulting disaster to his own advantage. If he succeeds in wrecking the Post Office, enough Democrats may be unable to vote that he will be able to steal the election. Or if it takes weeks or months for Joe Biden to be declared the winner, Trump will very likely lie about all of Biden's votes being fake, and claim victory for himself. Who is president next year may depend on which side the military takes.More stories from theweek.com The people most excited about Kanye's 2020 run are GOP operatives, Trump's campaign, maybe Kanye Donald Trump's impotent tyranny Trump says the 1918 flu pandemic began in 1917, 'probably ended the Second World War'

Tue, 11 Aug 2020 09:50:02 GMT

Global Display Controllers Industry

Tue, 11 Aug 2020 09:43:00 GMT

Putin says Russia wins global race with 1st registered coronavirus vaccine
Russian President Vladimir Putin announced Tuesday that Russia has become the first country to approve a coronavirus vaccine, claiming victory in a global race to conquer COVID-19. The vaccine was developed by Moscow's Gamaleya Institute, and Putin said one of his two daughters is among the Russians already inoculated with the vaccine, joining a small group that includes the researchers who developed it and about 50 members of Russia's military.Medical experts expressed concerns that the Kremlin aggressively and dangerously rushed the vaccine approval process, putting global prestige over public health. Putin said the Gamaleya vaccine had proven effective in two months of early-stage human trials and offered lasting immunity. Russian officials said Phase III trial of the vaccine will be conducted in Russia, Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, and maybe Brazil as thousands of Russian medical workers, teachers, and other groups are inoculated. The World Health Organization lists the Gamaleya vaccine trial as in Phase I.Top U.S. infectious disease expert Dr. Anthony Fauci testified earlier this month that countries should only roll out vaccines after extensive testing. "I do hope that the Chinese and the Russians are actually testing the vaccine before they are administering the vaccine to anyone, because claims of having a vaccine ready to distribute before you do testing, I think, is problematic at best," Fauci told Congress.More stories from theweek.com The people most excited about Kanye's 2020 run are GOP operatives, Trump's campaign, maybe Kanye Donald Trump's impotent tyranny Trump says the 1918 flu pandemic began in 1917, 'probably ended the Second World War'

Tue, 11 Aug 2020 09:41:00 GMT

No, Now Is Not the Time for Another Russia Reset
Until Moscow is willing to do its part, Washington should avoid pointless dialogue and instead push back firmly against Vladimir Putin’s aggression.

Tue, 11 Aug 2020 09:39:52 GMT

Putin Announces Russia Has Approved a Coronavirus Vaccine and That His Daughter Has Been Given a Shot
Russian President Vladimir Putin announced Tuesday that his country has become the first to approve a coronavirus vaccine, and that his own daughter has received the shot. The vaccine is in production and millions of people, including teachers and front line health-care workers, will be given the shot beginning this month, he claimed. China has already authorized one vaccine for use in its military, ahead of definitive data that it is safe and effective. The Russian vaccine was reportedly given to the scientists who developed it as well as 50 members of the Russian military and a handful of other volunteers. Putin made the announcement during a televised video conference call with government ministers, saying: “This morning, for the first time in the world, a vaccine against the new coronavirus was registered,” adding that his daughter was among those to be inoculated. Read more at The Daily Beast.Get our top stories in your inbox every day. Sign up now!Daily Beast Membership: Beast Inside goes deeper on the stories that matter to you. Learn more.

Tue, 11 Aug 2020 09:30:39 GMT

Hong Kong arrest of media tycoon Jimmy Lai sparks international condemnation
Hong Kong's arrest of local media mogul Jimmy Lai Chee-ying sparked a round of international condemnation, with Washington, Brussels and others calling the move the latest example of the government's use of a new national security law to silence political dissents."I'm deeply troubled by reports of the arrest of [Lai] under Hong Kong's draconian National Security Law," Pompeo said in a Twitter post. "Further proof that the [Chinese Communist Party] has eviscerated Hong Kong's freedoms and eroded the rights of its people."Britain, the European Union and the United Nations also expressed concern over the police move just over a month into the implementation of the new law that has a maximum penalty of life imprisonment.British Prime Minister Boris Johnson called the arrest a pretext to silence opposition."We are deeply concerned by the arrest of Jimmy Lai and six other individuals in Hong Kong," a spokesman for Johnson said.He added: "Freedom of the press is explicitly guaranteed in the Sino-British Joint Declaration and the Basic Law and is supposed to be protected under Article 4 of the national security law."This is further evidence that the national security law is being used as a pretext to silence opposition. The Hong Kong authorities must uphold the rights and freedoms of its people."Lai and six others - including his two sons and some of Apple Daily's management team - were arrested Monday for alleged collusion with foreign forces in the most high profile police operation under the national security law recently imposed by Beijing.Police also raided the newspaper's offices, spending several hours combing through the premises for unspecified documents, a move that was widely condemned by journalists' associations in Hong Kong.In another operation that began late afternoon, police also arrested three other activists, including Agnes Chow Ting, a close associate of former student leader Joshua Wong Chi-fung, on suspicion of collusion with foreign or external forces to endanger national security, sources told the Post.Hong Kong police raid Apple Daily office in Hong Kong, China in this still picture taken from a social media video on Monday. Photo: Apple Daily via Reuters alt=Hong Kong police raid Apple Daily office in Hong Kong, China in this still picture taken from a social media video on Monday. Photo: Apple Daily via ReutersFreelance ITV News journalist, Wilson Li, was among the other two arrested. Li was formerly a member of Scholarism, the student activists' group formed by Joshua Wong.He was arrested along with activist Andy Li, according to ITV.An ITV News spokesperson said: "We can confirm that Wilson Li works for ITV News in a freelance capacity. We are concerned to hear of his arrest and are urgently seeking clarification of the circumstances."European Commission spokesman Peter Stano said the arrests of Lai, his family members and other individuals, and the raid on the offices of Apple Daily, "further stoke fears that the National Security Law is being used to stifle freedom of expression and of the media in Hong Kong"."The European Union recalls that the respect for human rights and fundamental freedoms is a central element of the Basic Law and the 'one country, two systems' principle," Stano said.In addition, media freedom and pluralism are "pillars of democracy" as they are "essential components of open and free society', he said. "It is essential that the existing rights and freedoms of Hong Kong residents are fully protected, including freedom of speech, of the press and of publication, as well as freedom of association and of assembly."The UN human rights office voiced deep concern on Monday at Lai's arrest under the new security law."We urge the authorities to review these cases to ensure that the arrests do not impinge on the exercise of rights protected by the international human rights law and Hong Kong's Basic Law," Jeremy Laurence, spokesman for the office of UN High Commissioner for Human Rights Michelle Bachelet told Reuters."We repeat our calls for the authorities to monitor and review the operation of the security law and to amend it if necessary to ensure there is no scope for its misuse to restrict human rights guaranteed by international law and the Basic Law of Hong Kong," Laurence added.Republican US senator Marco Rubio, known for writing and supporting legislation that calls for the sanctioning of officials deemed to be responsible for undermining Hong Kong's autonomy, including the Hong Kong Human Rights and Democracy Act, also weighed in on Lai's arrest."As more arrests are expected, the free world must respond quickly as well as provide safe harbor to at-risk Hong Kongers," Rubio said in a retweet of a post about the situation by US-based Samuel Chu of the Hong Kong Democracy Council.Chu is one of six people now sought by Hong Kong police on suspicion of breaking the new national security law.This article originally appeared in the South China Morning Post (SCMP), the most authoritative voice reporting on China and Asia for more than a century. For more SCMP stories, please explore the SCMP app or visit the SCMP's Facebook and Twitter pages. Copyright © 2020 South China Morning Post Publishers Ltd. All rights reserved. Copyright (c) 2020. South China Morning Post Publishers Ltd. All rights reserved.

Tue, 11 Aug 2020 09:30:00 GMT

Iran sentences 2 men to prison over spying for Israel, West

Tue, 11 Aug 2020 09:27:43 GMT

Coronavirus and South Africa's toxic relationship with alcohol
A ban on drinking highlights a legacy of the country's racist past but threatens its economic future.

Tue, 11 Aug 2020 09:25:05 GMT

Russia's approval of virus vaccine greeted with some alarm
Russia on Tuesday became the first country to approve a coronavirus vaccine for use in tens of thousands of its citizens despite international skepticism about injections that have not completed clinical trials and were studied in only dozens of people for less than two months. President Vladimir Putin said while announcing the approval that one of his two adult daughters already was inoculated.

Tue, 11 Aug 2020 08:54:41 GMT

Russia approves world's first Covid-19 vaccine
President Vladimir Putin said on Tuesday that Russia had become the first country in the world to grant regulatory approval to a Covid-19 vaccine after less than two months of human testing, a move hailed by Moscow as evidence of its scientific prowess. The development paves the way for the mass inoculation of the Russian population, even as the final stage of clinical trials to test safety and efficacy continues. The speed at which Russia is moving to roll out its vaccine highlights its determination to win the global race for an effective product, but has stirred concerns that it may be putting national prestige before sound science and safety. Speaking at a government meeting on state television, Putin said the vaccine, developed by Moscow's Gamaleya Institute, was safe and that it had even been administered to one of his daughters. "I know that it works quite effectively, forms strong immunity, and I repeat, it has passed all the needed checks," said Putin.

Tue, 11 Aug 2020 08:52:32 GMT

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Tue, 11 Aug 2020 07:23:00 GMT

Egyptians vote for revived upper house of parliament
Egyptians started voting Tuesday for the Senate, the upper chamber of parliament that was revived as part of constitutional amendments approved in a referendum last year. The election comes as the country faces an uptick in coronavirus cases. The vote is mostly a symbolic exercise as the 300-seat Senate — unlike the House of Representatives, the lower chamber — has no legislative powers and will have mainly in an advisory role.

Tue, 11 Aug 2020 07:10:17 GMT

South Africa's poor scramble for anti-HIV drugs amid virus
When her regular clinic ran out of her government-funded HIV medications amid South Africa’s COVID-19 lockdown, Sibongile Zulu panicked. Desperate for the lifesaving medication, the single mother of four called a friend -- a nurse with a local charity helping people with HIV, the Sister Mura Foundation. Across South Africa and around the world, the pandemic has disrupted the supply of antiretroviral drugs, endangering the lives of many of the more than 24 million people globally who take the medications that suppress the HIV virus.

Tue, 11 Aug 2020 07:07:46 GMT

Global Electric Bicycle Motors Industry

Tue, 11 Aug 2020 07:03:00 GMT

Opposition candidate leaves Belarus, urges end to protests
The top opposition candidate in Belarus' presidential vote, who initially refused to concede her defeat amid a massive police crackdown on anti-government protesters, said Tuesday she has left for Lithuania and called on her supporters to end demonstrations. Looking haggard and distressed, Sviatlana Tsikhanouskaya, a former teacher and political novice, apologized to her supporters in a video statement and said it was her own choice to leave the country. In another video statement released later on Tuesday, she urged her supporters to respect the law and avoid clashes with police.

Tue, 11 Aug 2020 06:48:18 GMT

Global Electric Guitars Industry

Tue, 11 Aug 2020 06:43:00 GMT

Protesters, police clash during 2nd night of protests over disputed Belarus election
For the second night in a row, protesters who believe Belarus' presidential election was rigged took to the streets of Minsk, with thousands of people participating in Monday's demonstration.In response, riot police fired tear gas, rubber bullets, and stun grenades at the crowd, BBC News reports. Officials said one protester was killed when the explosive device they were carrying went off in their hands. This comes as Lithuania's Minister of Foreign Affairs tweeted early Tuesday that opposition candidate Svetlana Tikhanovskaya has fled to Lithuania, where she is now "safe."On Sunday, the government said President Alexander Lukashenko, an authoritarian leader who has held power since 1994 and is known as "Europe's last dictator," won the presidential election with 80 percent of the vote. No outside observers were allowed to monitor the election, and the internet was down for much of the day, which opposition leaders claim was done on purpose so it was hard to share evidence of election fraud.In years past, Lukashenko has not had any serious challengers, but this time, there was a popular opposition candidate: Tikhanovskaya, a former teacher. The government says Tikhanovskaya only received 9.9 percent of the vote, but she said on Monday she was the true winner, as the results announced by the Central Election Commission "do not correspond to reality and completely contradict common sense." More stories from theweek.com The people most excited about Kanye's 2020 run are GOP operatives, Trump's campaign, maybe Kanye Donald Trump's impotent tyranny Trump says the 1918 flu pandemic began in 1917, 'probably ended the Second World War'

Tue, 11 Aug 2020 06:01:00 GMT

Trump says the 1918 flu pandemic began in 1917, 'probably ended the Second World War'
President Trump oddly but consistently says the 1918-19 flu pandemic began in 1917, but the White House clarified Monday night that Trump just misspoke when he claimed the Spanish Flu pandemic probably ended World War II, which started in 1939 and ended in 1945."The closest thing is in 1917, they say, the great pandemic," Trump told reporters Monday evening, talking about the COVID-19 pandemic. "It certainly was a terrible thing where they lost anywhere from 50 to 100 million people, probably ended the Second World War. All the soldiers were sick. That was a terrible situation."> The President says the “1917 pandemic” ended the Second World War pic.twitter.com/jSltuSYim2> > — Acyn Torabi (@Acyn) August 10, 2020The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says the deployment of U.S. forces to Europe's battlefields in World War I helped spread the Spanish Flu, but Germany's surrender in 1918 followed years of heavy battlefield losses on all sides.Trump's erroneous comments about world wars and the Spanish Flu's start date came in response to a question about whether he would have called for his predecessor's resignation if more than 160,000 Americans had died of a communicable disease on his watch. Trump, who did call for President Barack Obama to resign after one American doctor was allowed to return to the U.S. after contracting Ebola, said no.More stories from theweek.com The people most excited about Kanye's 2020 run are GOP operatives, Trump's campaign, maybe Kanye Donald Trump's impotent tyranny QAnon goes mainstream

Tue, 11 Aug 2020 05:58:24 GMT

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