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Meteorología cesó advertencia amarilla por vientos fuertes – Diario El País

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Source Article from http://www.elpais.com.uy/informacion/pronostico-departamentos-advertencia-vientos-fuertes.html

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Jury selection to begin in Proud Boys Jan. 6 sedition trial – The Associated Press

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Exclusive: Meta removes Trump account restrictions ahead of 2024 election – Axios

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Chief Justice John Roberts Breaks With Justices, Calls Them ‘Advice Columnists’ – NPR

Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts broke with his colleagues on the court, filing a solo dissent for the first time in his nearly 16 years on the bench.

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Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts broke with his colleagues on the court, filing a solo dissent for the first time in his nearly 16 years on the bench.

Win McNamee/Getty Images

Updated at 2:30 p.m. ET

For the first time in his nearly 16 years on the Supreme Court, Chief Justice John Roberts has filed a solo dissent. In it, he bluntly accused his colleagues of a “radical expansion” of the court’s jurisdiction.

At issue was a case brought by two college students at Georgia Gwinnett College who were repeatedly blocked from making religious speeches and distributing religious literature on campus. They sued the college, claiming a violation of their First Amendment free speech rights.

The college soon caved, agreeing to abandon the challenged policies and pay the students’ legal fees. But when the students sought to continue their case, on the grounds that they had asked for nominal damages, the lower courts dismissed the case as moot.

The dismissal meant that while the students ultimately got everything they asked for, the case did not stand as a precedent; it was not a marker in the law that would hold other colleges similarly accountable.

Now, however, the Supreme Court has ruled otherwise. In an 8-1 vote, it declared that because the students had also asked for nominal damages of $1, the case was not moot and they could go back to court seeking a formal judicial ruling in their favor.

“Nominal damages are not a consolation prize,” Justice Clarence Thomas wrote for the court majority. “Despite being small, nominal damages are certainly concrete. … a person who is awarded nominal damages receives ‘relief on the merits of his claim.’ “

In his dissent, Roberts noted that there “are just a few problems” with the students’ desire to continue their lawsuit.

“The challenged restrictions no longer exist,” he said. “And [the students] have not alleged actual damages.”

The case, he added, is therefore moot because there is no live pending legal question.

If nominal damages, “no matter how trivial,” can preserve a case as live in the courts after all the significant issues have been disposed of — and when, as here, the award of that nominal amount “does not change [the students’] status or condition” — all that has changed is that the award “represents a judicial determination” that the students were right.

And that, Roberts said, would turn U.S. courts into something the founders specially rejected — a body rendering “advisory opinions.”

“The Court sees no problem with turning judges into advice columnists,” Roberts wrote.

Roberts rejected the basic premise of Thomas’ majority opinion, which rests in large part on 18th-century English common law. Roberts replied that English common law is “in many respects irreconcilable with ‘the role assigned to the judiciary’ ” in the U.S. Constitution.

“A major expansion”

Roberts noted that while English common law was derived from the crown and permitted advisory opinions, the framers of the Constitution “specifically rejected [that premise] by separating the Executive from the Judiciary and limiting the courts to deciding actual cases and controversies.”

“Today’s decision risks a major expansion of the judicial role. Until now, we have said that federal courts can review the legality of policies and actions only as necessary incident to resolving real disputes. Going forward, the Judiciary will be required to perform this function whenever a plaintiff asks for a dollar.”

Thursday’s ruling is “a big deal,” said Stanford Law School professor Michael McConnell, who as a federal judge wrote on this subject.

“Now every lawyer worth his salt will add a claim of nominal damages” to every lawsuit, McConnell said.

The purpose will be to force courts to make decisions about cases where the merits have been resolved by the opposing sides voluntarily but the nominal claim for damages remains.

The results of Thursday’s decision are simply unclear, University of Virginia law professor Ann Woolhandler said. The decision is out of keeping with other recent Supreme Court decisions, she observed.

$1 and a dream

What would happen if the defendant just paid the $1?

The court majority seemed to suggest that this might end the case. Whenever a plaintiff asks for only $1, the defendant should be able to end the case by giving the plaintiff $1, without the court needing to pass on the merits of the plaintiff’s claim, Thomas said in his majority opinion.

Roberts called that a “welcome caveat” that could save the federal courts from issuing “reams” of advisory opinions. But, he added, “For over two centuries, the Correspondence of the Justices has stood as a reminder that federal courts cannot give answers simply because someone asks.”

Thursday’s opinion turns that constitutional limitation on its head, he said; it instead encourages litigants to “fight over farthings.”

Source Article from https://www.npr.org/2021/03/08/974800755/roberts-accuses-supreme-court-justices-of-turning-judges-into-advice-columnists

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Brett Kavanaugh sides with liberal justices in declining to hear Planned Parenthood defunding case – Washington Examiner

In an early decision involving abortion, newly confirmed Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh sided with liberals in declining to hear a case that could have allowed states to defund Planned Parenthood in state Medicaid programs.

My colleague Kimberly Leonard has more background and details of the cases, but the basic gist is that lower court rulings prevented Louisiana and Kansas from blocking abortion provider Planned Parenthood from participating in Medicaid. The Supreme Court has now decided to pass on the cases.

Only four justices are needed to agree to grant a hearing on any case. So to stop it from reaching the high court, it took Kavanaugh siding with Chief Justice John Roberts and liberal justices.

Three conservative justices — Clarence Thomas, Samuel Alito, and Neil Gorsuch — all voted to hear the case.

Supreme Court watchers are hanging on every sign from Kavanaugh and Roberts as to how they may rule on abortion given the new makeup of the bench. While it’s difficult to assess what implications this particular decision says about their thinking on the issue, the decision not to hear these cases is at least noteworthy, as it suggests a certain level of caution on taking on contentious cases involving abortion in any way.

In a dissent, Thomas complained that the court wanted to shy away from the case because it involves Planned Parenthood, even though it doesn’t have any direct implications on abortion rights.

“So what explains the Court’s refusal to do its job here?” Thomas wrote. “I suspect it has something to do with the fact that some respondents in these cases are named ‘Planned Parenthood.’ That makes the Court’s decision particularly troubling, as the question presented has nothing to do with abortion. It is true that these particular cases arose after several States alleged that Planned Parenthood affiliates had, among other things, engaged in ‘the illegal sale of fetal organs’ and ‘fraudulent billing practices,’ and thus removed Planned Parenthood as a state Medicaid provider … But these cases are not about abortion rights. They are about private rights of action under the Medicaid Act. Resolving the question presented here would not even affect Planned Parenthood’s ability to challenge the States’ decisions; it concerns only the rights of individual Medicaid patients to bring their own suits.”

This certainly does not sound like a majority that is chomping at the bit to overturn Roe v. Wade.

Update: One Supreme Court watcher writes: “As I recall the history of this case, the first vote for cert [i.e. certiorari — granting a hearing] would have taken place before Kavanaugh’s appointment — and Roberts would have had to refuse to vote for cert then as it only takes four votes to accept the case. I assume Kavanaugh did not want to be the late-arriving fourth vote for cert, and that’s a reasonable call for a brand-new justice to make. Less defensible is Roberts apparent concern about the atmospherics of taking a case with ‘Planned Parenthood’ in the title.”

Source Article from https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/opinion/brett-kavanaugh-sides-with-liberal-justices-in-declining-to-hear-planned-parenthood-defunding-case

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Trump hails fall of Islamic State ‘caliphate’ in Syria – BBC News

Media captionKurdish TV showed the SDF raising a yellow flag on top of buildings seized from IS in Baghuz

US President Donald Trump welcomed the fall of the Islamic State group’s five-year “caliphate”, but warned that the terror group remained a threat.

Mr Trump’s remarks came after Kurdish-led Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF) raised victory flags in the Syrian town of Baghuz, IS’s last stronghold.

He said the US would “remain vigilant until [IS] is finally defeated”.

Despite losing territory in Syria and Iraq, IS remains active in countries from Nigeria to the Philippines.

At its height, the group controlled 88,000 sq km (34,000 sq miles) across Syria and Iraq.

After five years of fierce battle, though, local forces backed by world powers left IS with all but a few hundred square metres near Syria’s border with Iraq.

On Saturday, the long-awaited announcement came from the SDF that it had seized that last IS territory. Western leaders hailed the announcement but emphasised that IS was still a danger.

“We will remain vigilant… until it is finally defeated wherever it operates,” Mr Trump said in a statement.

French President Emmanuel Macron said “the threat remains and the fight against terrorist groups must continue”.

UK Prime Minister Theresa May welcomed the “historic milestone” but said her government remained “committed to eradicating [IS’s] poisonous ideology”.

Media captionBBC Arabic’s Feras Kilani says that losing their last stronghold is unlikely to be the end of Islamic State.

Trump statement

In a statement released by the White House on Saturday, Mr Trump said the US would “continue to work with our partners and allies… to fight [IS] until it is finally defeated.”

“The United States will defend American interests whenever and wherever necessary,” the statement read.

Mr Trump described IS’s loss of territory as “evidence of its false narrative”, adding: “They have lost all prestige and power.”

He also appealed to “all of the young people on the internet believing in [IS] propaganda”, saying: “Think instead about having a great life.”

Media captionIS ‘remains a threat’, US envoy warns

How did the final battle unfold?

The SDF alliance began its final assault on IS at the start of March, with the remaining militants holed up in the village of Baghuz in eastern Syria.

The alliance was forced to slow its offensive after it emerged that a large number of civilians were also there, sheltering in buildings, tents and tunnels.

Thousands of women and children, foreign nationals among them, fled the fighting and severe shortages to make their way to SDF-run camps for displaced persons.

Many IS fighters have also abandoned Baghuz, but those who stayed put up fierce resistance, deploying suicide bombers and car bombs.

Why are there still concerns about IS?

IS grew out of al-Qaeda in Iraq in the aftermath of the US-led invasion of Iraq in 2003.

It joined the rebellion against Syrian President Bashar al-Assad in 2011. By 2014 it had seized swathes of land in both countries and proclaimed a “caliphate”.

IS once imposed its rule on almost eight million people, and generated billions of dollars from oil, extortion, robbery and kidnapping, using its territory as a platform to launch foreign attacks.

The fall of Baghuz is a major moment in the campaign against IS. The Iraqi government declared victory against the militants in 2017.

But the group is far from defeated. US officials believe IS may have 15,000 to 20,000 armed adherents active in the region, many of them in sleeper cells, and that it will return to its insurgent roots while attempting to rebuild.

Even as its defeat in Baghuz was imminent, IS released a defiant audio recording purportedly from its spokesman Abu Hassan al-Muhajir, asserting that the caliphate was not finished.

The location of the group’s overall leader, Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi, is not known. But he has avoided being captured or killed, despite having fewer places to hide.

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Source Article from https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-47682160

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Beto O’Rourke and Elizabeth Warren call President Trump a "white supremacist" – Salon

“He says, ‘That’s OK with me,'” O’Rourke said of Trump’s response to his supporter’s violent remark. “He’s not the source of racism in this country. This country has been racist as long as it’s been a country, but he’s certainly fanning the flames. He’s certainly making violence like this more possible and more real.”

Other Democratic presidential candidates have also denounced Trump in recent days, but none have gone so far as to directly describe the White House occupant as a white supremacist.

Former Vice Joe Biden argued Wednesday that Trump had “fanned the flames of white supremacy in this nation.”

“Trump readily, eagerly attacks Islamic terrorism but can barely bring himself to use the words ‘white supremacy,'” Biden said at a campaign stop in Iowa. “And even when he says it, he doesn’t appear to believe it. He seems more concerned about losing their votes than beating back this hateful ideology.”

Sen. Cory Booker, D-N.J., also blamed Trump for inciting violence. During a visit Wednesday to South Carolina’s Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church, where a white supremacist shooter killed nine black worshipers in 2015, Booker said this weekend’s violence was “sowed by those who spoke the same words the El Paso murderer did, warning of an ‘invasion.'”

Trump, for his part, has denied responsibility for emboldening violence by racists in the past, and he publicly condemned white supremacy Monday during a televised address to the nation.

“In one voice, our nation must condemn racism, bigotry, and white supremacy,” he said. “These sinister ideologies must be defeated. Hate has no place in America. Hatred warps the mind, ravages the heart and devours the soul.”

But just two days later, Trump refused to point out the role ideology played in the El Paso massacre, arguing that he is concerned about “the rise of any group of hate.”

He also accused his opponents of “looking for political gain” by linking his comments to the El Paso shooting. He claimed he would like to “stay out of the political fray,” even though he attempted to tie the Dayton shooter to Democrats.

“That was a person that supported, I guess you could say Bernie Sanders, I understood. Antifa, I understood. Elizabeth Warren, I understood. It had nothing to do with President Trump,” he said. “I don’t blame Elizabeth Warren. I don’t blame Bernie Sanders. These are sick people.”

Trump claimed his rhetoric “brings people together,” although he then called illegal immigration a “terrible thing for our country” and claimed he has “toned down” his rhetoric.

Source Article from https://www.salon.com/2019/08/08/beto-orourke-and-elizabeth-warren-call-president-trump-a-white-supremacist/

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East Libyan troops close on Tripoli, clashes near former airport – Reuters

TRIPOLI/BENGHAZI, Libya (Reuters) – Eastern Libyan troops commanded by Khalifa Haftar said on Friday they had advanced into the southern outskirts of the capital Tripoli in a dangerous thrust against the internationally recognized government.

Fighting was going on near the former international airport, which Haftar’s Libyan National Army (LNA) force controlled by nightfall, an LNA spokesman and residents said.

The move by the LNA, which is allied to a parallel administration based in the east, escalated a power struggle that has splintered the nation since the overthrow of Muammar Gaddafi in 2011.

It came as U.N. Secretary-General Antonio Guterres departed after meeting Haftar to try to avert civil war.

“I leave Libya with a heavy heart and deeply concerned. I still hope it is possible to avoid a bloody confrontation in and around Tripoli,” he said on Twitter.

The U.N. Security Council was briefed behind closed doors on the latest developments on Friday and expressed deep concern in a statement read after the meeting by German U.N. Ambassador Christoph Heusgen, president of the council for April.

“They (the council) called on LNA forces to halt all military movements. They also called on all forces to de-escalate and halt military activity. There can be no military solution to the conflict,” Heusgen said.

Haftar, 75, who casts himself as an opponent of Islamist extremism but is viewed by opponents as a new Gaddafi, was quoted by Al-Arabiya TV as telling Guterres the operation would continue until terrorism was defeated.

The coastal capital Tripoli is the ultimate prize for Haftar’s eastern parallel government.

In 2014, he assembled former Gaddafi soldiers and in a three-year battle seized the main eastern city of Benghazi.

This year, he took the south with its oilfields.

As well as visiting Haftar in Benghazi, Guterres had been in Tripoli this week to help organize a national reconciliation conference planned for later this month.

But that plan looked in jeopardy on Thursday as LNA forces took Gharyan, about 80 km (50 miles) south of the capital after skirmishes with forces allied to Tripoli-based, U.N.-backed Prime Minister Fayez al-Serraj.

From there, Haftar’s forces moved north, first taking the village of Suq al-Khamis, about 40 km (25 miles) from Tripoli, after some fighting, a resident and an eastern military source said.

Then on Friday, the LNA said it took the areas of Qasr ben Ghashir and Wadi al-Rabie on the southern outskirts of the capital, seizing the former Tripoli International Airport, which has been abandoned since a 2014 battle.

SETBACK TO MEDIATION PLAN

The LNA was in control of the former airport, LNA spokesman Ahmed Mismari said, rejecting a claim by the Tripoli interior minister, Fathi Bashagha, that his forces had retaken it.

The LNA said it had lost five soldiers since Thursday.

While the advance has looked fast, so far Haftar’s force has mainly crossed sparsely populated areas after taking Gharyan, the last town in the mountains before the road descends to a coastal plain.

In 2014 battles for Tripoli, it took advancing fighters weeks to reach the city center from the old airport as snipers bogged them down.

Forces from Misrata, a city east of Tripoli, sent more reinforcements to defend Serraj, residents said.

Major ministries are still 20 km away.

Despite their gains, Haftar’s forces failed to take a checkpoint about 30 km west of the capital in a bid to close the coastal road to Tunisia. An LNA-allied armed group withdrew overnight from so-called Gate 27, leaving it abandoned in the morning, a Reuters reporter said.

And in another setback, forces allied to Tripoli took 145 LNA fighters prisoner in Zawiya, west of the capital, a western commander, Mohamed Alhudair, told Reuters.

An LNA source confirmed 128 had been captured.

Armed groups allied to the Tripoli government have moved more machinegun-mounted pickup trucks from the coastal city of Misrata to Tripoli to defend it against Haftar’s forces.

The offensive is a setback for the United Nations and Western nations trying to mediate between Serraj, 59, who comes from a wealthy business family, and military veteran Haftar.

They met in Abu Dhabi last month to discuss power-sharing.

The United Nations wants to find agreement on a road map for elections to resolve the prolonged instability in Libya, an oil producer and transit point for refugees and migrants trekking across the Sahara with the aim of reaching Europe.

Haftar enjoys the backing of Egypt and the United Arab Emirates, which see him as a bulwark against Islamists and have supported him militarily, according to U.N. reports.

The UAE, however, joined Western countries in expressing its deep concern about the fighting.

Slideshow (4 Images)

Russia said it was not helping Haftar’s forces and it supported a negotiated political settlement that ruled out any new bloodshed.

Tunisia has tightened control on its border with Libya in response to the renewed conflict, the defense ministry said.

Former colonial power Italy, which lies across the Mediterranean and has been a destination for migrants, was very worried, Italian Deputy Prime Minister Matteo Salvini said.

“We need to throw water on the fire, not petrol on the fire. I hope that people, acting out of economic or business self-interest, are not looking for a military solution, which would be devastating,” Salvini said.

Additional reporting by Hesham Hajali in Cairo and Michelle Nichols at the United Nations; Writing by Ulf Laessing; Editing by Andrew Cawthorne, Daniel Wallis and James Dalgleish

Source Article from https://www.reuters.com/article/us-libya-security/east-libyan-troops-close-on-tripoli-clashes-near-former-airport-idUSKCN1RH0TB

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The Trump economy: A chaotic, contradictory response to a slowdown – The Washington Post

Top White House advisers notified President Trump earlier this month that some internal forecasts showed that the economy could slow markedly over the next year, stopping short of a recession but complicating his path to reelection in 2020.

The private forecast, one of several delivered to Trump and described by three people familiar with the briefing, contrasts sharply with the triumphant rhetoric the president and his surrogates have repeatedly used to describe the economy.

Even as his aides warn of a business climate at risk of faltering, the president has been portraying the economy to the public as “phenomenal” and “incredible.” He has told aides that he thinks he can convince Americans that the economy is vibrant and unrattled through a public messaging campaign. But the internal and external warnings that the economy could slip have contributed to a muddled and often contradictory message.

Administration officials have scrambled this week to assemble a menu of actions Trump could take to avert an economic downturn. Few aides have a firm sense of what steps he would seriously consider, in part because he keeps changing his mind.

Ideas that have been discussed include imposing a currency transaction tax that could weaken the dollar and make U.S. exports more competitive; creating a rotation among the Federal Reserve governors that would make it easier to check the power of Chair Jerome H. Powell, whom Trump has blamed for not doing all he can to increase growth; and pushing to lower the corporate tax rate to 15 percent in an effort to spur more investment. Some, if not all, of these steps would require congressional approval.

[Trump says the economy is now the ‘greatest.’ Here’s how it compares to Obama’s. ]

“Everyone is nervous — everyone,” said a Republican with close ties to the White House and congressional GOP leaders. “It’s not a panic, but they are nervous.”

This article is based on interviews with more than 25 current and former administration officials, lawmakers, and external advisers who have been in contact with Trump and his team throughout August. Some spoke on the condition of anonymity because the White House has been requesting that allies and aides keep its economic message intact.

Compounding Trump’s situation, some of the economy’s strains appear to be of his own making, as uncertainty surrounding his trade war with China has frozen much investment nationwide.

Sen. Lindsey O. Graham (R-S.C.) waits for President Trump to disembark from Air Force One in Westhampton Beach, N.Y., as he arrives for campaign fundraisers on Aug. 9. (Saul Loeb/AFP/Getty Images)

“The China trade war is causing most of this,” said Sen. Lindsey O. Graham (R-S.C.), who is close to Trump. “It’s just the world economy is affected when China has a problem.”

Trump has publicly gloated about economic problems in China and Europe — even declaring last Sunday that “the world is in a recession right now” — but those strains appear to be holding back U.S. growth as well.

The economic message emanating from the White House is a product of tensions and debates about how to handle that bracing reality — and Trump’s own stubbornness on trade strategy and his anger about news coverage of the economy.

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That has led to a month of tense economic policymaking and markets. On Aug. 1, Trump announced new tariffs against Chinese imports. On Aug. 13, he delayed most of them, worried about the impact on the U.S. economy. On Aug. 20, he said he was considering new tax cuts. The next day, he said he had changed his mind.

Amid it all, stocks proved highly volatile and the U.S. and global bond markets rang numerous alarm bells, a far cry from the era of synchronized global growth that had marked Trump’s first two years in office. Other economic soft spots also have emerged, particularly in U.S. manufacturing, a sector Trump had promised to revive.

Trader Thomas McArdle works on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange on Aug. 14, the day the “inverted yield curve” spooked markets. (Richard Drew/AP)

Although Trump sold himself to voters in 2016 as a master businessman who knew just what to do to rev up the economy, his stewardship could now have major implications for his reelection chances, especially if the more pessimistic forecasts prove prescient.

But beyond the political impact, Trump’s handling of the economic slowdown has opened up the White House to scathing criticism from members of past economic teams, who have contended that the flailing process and lack of traditionally credentialed economists at the helm could exacerbate a downturn.

[American consumers are holding up the global economy. But for how long?]

“The irony here is that Trump’s erratic, chaotic approach to the economy is probably the most significant economic risk factor in the world right now,” said Gene Sperling, who served in top economic roles during the Clinton and Obama administrations. “Their response is just to show even more erratic behavior. It’s economic narcissism. It’s economic policy by whim, pride, ego and tantrum.”

White House spokesman Judd Deere defended the administration’s approach and said officials remain very optimistic about the economy’s performance.

“The White House does not think we are imminently headed for” a downturn, he said. “The fundamentals of the economy are strong because of this president’s pro-growth policies.”

Trump has lauded the economy as the best in U.S. history, while some of his Democratic rivals have said it is barreling toward a recession.

Neither of those descriptions is quite accurate, most economists say. Parts of the economy, particularly consumer spending and the labor market, remain robust. Retail sales are strong, and wages are rising. But business investment, the ballooning federal deficit and trade concerns are creating pressure that White House officials have struggled to explain away. And some of these problems are worsening.

“This administration has not done itself a whole lot of favors in talking about the economy,” said Tony Fratto, who served in senior roles during the George W. Bush administration at the White House and the Treasury Department. “They have done a lot of communicating that is verifiably false on the economy.”

Trump has a lean and increasingly combative economic team, whose members often are at odds with one another on trade and tax policy. Almost all are deferential to the president, but they habitually jostle to advance their causes with him, sometimes maneuvering behind one another’s backs.

Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin, left, and White House National Economic Council Director Larry Kudlow after Trump delivered remarks on immigration in May. (Jabin Botsford/The Washington Post)

White House National Economic Council Director Larry Kudlow and Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin have fought for months over Kudlow’s push to index capital gains taxes to inflation, for example, with Trump caught in the middle. The proposal would reduce taxes on investment income, primarily benefiting people with higher incomes, but most economists think that would do little to spur immediate economic growth.

White House economic team meetings are less structured than when Trump’s aides collectively pushed a giant corporate and individual income tax cut into law two years ago. Sometimes aides walk out unsure of what was agreed on. Sometimes nothing was agreed on.

But that format drew little scrutiny when advisers were used to primarily boast about the economy’s strength to the news media in the past year. Now, these aides have come under extreme pressure this month as Trump has gyrated in his economic approach and vented his frustration inside the West Wing.

Mnuchin has privately disagreed with key aspects of Trump’s approach to the economy, according to people familiar with the matter. But he has largely disappeared from public view during the turbulent month. Kevin Hassett, a former Council of Economic Advisers chairman and a frequent media commentator, has left the administration.

U.S. Trade Representative Robert E. Lighthizer, left, and senior trade adviser Peter Navarro before Trump imposed tariffs on steel and aluminum in March. (Jabin Botsford/The Washington Post)

Stepping into their void is Kudlow, a Reagan administration official and longtime television commentator; senior trade adviser Peter Navarro, an academic with a long history of anti-China positions; and Trump himself, who often undercuts or contradicts his aides, only to reverse himself the next day.

Republicans on Capitol Hill have sensed the White House’s stress and said the goal is to beat back negative public opinion.

“It’s not economic data that’s driving the concern as much as headlines and the stock market having a big drop,” said Rep. Mark Meadows (N.C.), a close Trump ally. “It becomes a headline, then it can become a self-fulfilling prophecy that is not based on any underlying economic fundamentals. There’s a real proactive effort by the White House to try and make sure the economy continues in a robust manner.”

The current economic drama began on the first day of this month, when over the objection of some senior advisers, Trump announced that he would impose tariffs on $300 billion worth of Chinese imports. Just days earlier, the president had signaled that he was ready to back down from his fight with the Chinese, speculating that Beijing wanted to wait until after the 2020 election to negotiate a trade deal.

But a fruitless visit Mnuchin and U.S. Trade Representative Robert E. Lighthizer made to Shanghai infuriated Trump, several people briefed on his reaction said, and he announced the tariffs in a Twitter post shortly after they returned. At the time, Navarro was the only aide who supported the move.

Mnuchin, left, and Lighthizer met with Chinese Vice Premier Liu He in Shanghai in late July. (Pool New/Reuters)

That announcement began a chaotic chain of economic and political events that White House aides have struggled to control ever since.

The following weekend, China’s currency weakened, a move that would make its exports more competitive, and Chinese officials signaled that they would not be increasing purchases of U.S. farm products, as Trump had demanded.

So on Monday, amid fears that the trade war would spiral out of control, the Dow Jones industrial average fell 767 points. Trump strongly urged Mnuchin to label China a currency manipulator, a symbolic yet harmless shaming that the secretary had resisted because the Treasury Department’s indicators didn’t show that China qualified for such a label. But under pressure, the treasury chief did so shortly after the stock market closed.

Meanwhile, U.S. business executives panicked about the scope of Trump’s new tariffs, and White House officials were bombarded with complaints. So Trump began drawing up plans to delay the tariffs on products such as laptop computers, shoes and clothing. This posed a problem, though.

Trump had insisted for more than a year, without evidence, that China was paying all of the tariffs. This was false, because tariffs are paid by U.S. importers and collected by U.S. Customs and Border Protection. For the first time in months, Trump’s economic message showed signs of cracking. He would soon admit that his economic approach could harm consumers.

On Aug. 13, Lighthizer’s office issued a news release with little fanfare announcing that tariffs on nearly $160 billion in Chinese imports had been delayed until Dec. 15. Trump would later tell reporters that the intent was to ensure that Americans didn’t pay higher costs during the holidays, one of the first times he had acknowledged that the tariffs raised costs.

“What we’ve done is we’ve delayed it so they won’t be relevant in the Christmas shopping season,” he said at the time.

The stock market rallied amid a sense that Trump was preparing to back down, but economic fears grew deeper the next day.

On Aug. 14, key parts of the U.S. bond market tipped over, creating an “inverted yield curve,” an unusual condition in which investors are rushing to buy ultrasafe long-term assets and that often precedes a recession. The Dow Jones industrial average fell 800 points.

In the middle of the day, Trump tried to spin the inversion as a positive thing, saying it was a reflection of how attractive U.S. debt was to consumers. But after the stock market closed, his Twitter feed took on a more furious tone.

He cited the “CRAZY INVERTED YIELD CURVE” and blamed a “clueless” Powell from the Fed.

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Through the week, White House officials became increasingly agitated that the public sentiment about the economy seemed to be tipping. Trump, aides said, is obsessed with media coverage of the economy, and thinks Americans will believe negative news and stop spending money. This exasperation began several months earlier.

“In the last couple of weeks, when the market dipped down, it did strike an amount of fear within the White House,” a White House official said. “There’s been a sense going into 2020 that we can bounce back from virtually everything if the economy stays strong.”

The day after the yield curve inverted, Kudlow said in an interview with The Washington Post that the economy was much stronger and more resilient than people were making it out to be.

“What I see is a pretty good second half coming up,” he said.

Trump, however, kept talking with advisers inside and outside the White House and was getting a mixed picture. Still, White House officials complained that news outlets were elevating negative economic news in a way that discounted the progress the White House had made.

Kellyanne Conway, counselor to the president, said the media coverage of any economic downturn is “way overblown.”

“If it’s not Russia, it’s racism. If it’s not racism, it’s a recession,” she said.

Kudlow took a lead role in the White House’s pushback on Aug. 18, appearing on two television programs to try to quell fears of a recession.

“I don’t see a recession at all,” he said on “Fox News Sunday.” On NBC’s “Meet the Press,” he urged Americans, “Let’s not be afraid of optimism.”

A few hours later, though, Trump stepped on that message. Speaking to reporters in New Jersey before returning to Washington, he said, “The world is in a recession right now,” attempting to draw a contrast with the United States, which is not.

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By the time Kudlow and Trump made their comments, a freewheeling policy process had taken hold. Some White House officials had begun discussing whether to slash payroll tax rates, although a number of senior officials were never told this was under consideration. Americans pay 6.2 percent of their paychecks to fund Social Security, but in the past Congress has temporarily reduced this payment as a way to spur more spending and help the economy in a downturn.

When The Post reported that the idea was being discussed on Monday afternoon, the White House issued an anonymous statement saying the idea wasn’t “under consideration at this time.” The reason for trying to shoot down the news, two people briefed on the planning said, was a sense that the public would think the White House was panicking if it was revealed that it was contemplating what could be a $100 billion tax cut.

Bad economic news continued. On Monday night, news outlets reported that U.S. Steel could be temporarily laying off up to 200 workers at a Michigan facility. Trump had claimed that his trade policies had revived U.S. Steel around the country, but the company was confronted with lower steel prices and weaker demand than expected.

By Tuesday, Trump was under growing pressure to explain how he was preparing for a possible slowdown.

He said that he was considering a payroll tax cut, as well as the capital gains change for which Kudlow had long advocated. His comments stunned some aides but others shrugged them off, aware that it is nearly impossible to be up to speed on what Trump is thinking at any given moment, even on particular issues such as tax policy.

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When Trump made the comments, his economic team was scattered. Mnuchin was on vacation, and acting chief of staff Mick Mulvaney was 2,000 miles away at a donor event in Jackson, Wyo.

Mulvaney struck an upbeat but realistic tone about the economy, according to one attendee who was not authorized to speak publicly.

He noted that there were signs of an economic slowdown but argued at length that the fundamentals of the economy are strong. He said if there was a recession, it would be “moderate and short,” according to an attendee who wasn’t authorized to disclose the comments.

When aides presented Trump with the news that the economy could weaken in the next year, it was just one scenario.

White House officials stressed that they still expect the economy to perform very strongly this year, with the gross domestic product growing 3 percent from 2018. Few others are as optimistic. The Fed estimates that GDP will grow just 2.1 percent.

By Wednesday, Trump had reversed himself again. He told reporters before boarding a helicopter that he had decided to rule out any new tax cuts after all.

“We don’t need it,” he said. “We have a strong economy.”

Trump stops to talk to reporters before departing from the South Lawn of the White House on Wednesday. (Jabin Botsford/The Washington Post)

Illustrations by Aaron Steckelberg. Design and development by Lucio Villa.

Source Article from https://www.washingtonpost.com/business/2019/08/22/trump-economy-month-chaotic-response/

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Neil Cavuto Returns To Fox News, Says Bout With Covid Pneumonia Put Him In ICU – Deadline

Neil Cavuto returned to the anchor chair on his Fox Business Network show “Cavuto Coast to Coast” on Monday for the first time since January 10, saying he had been battling Covid pneumonia which put him in intensive care. It was previously unknown why he had been away.

“I did get Covid again…but a far, far more serious strand…what doctors call Covid pneumonia,” Covuto told his viewers today about his second bout with coronavirus. “It landed me in intensive care for quite a while and it really was touch-and-go.”

He continued, “No, the vaccine didn’t cause that. That grassy knoll theory has come up a lot. My very compromised immune system did. Because I’ve had cancer and right now I have Multiple Sclerosis, I’m among the vulnerable three percenters or so of the population that cannot sustain the full benefits of a vaccine. In other words, it simply doesn’t last.

“But let me be clear, doctors say had I not been vaccinated at all, I wouldn’t be here. It provided some defense, but that is still better than no defense. Maybe not great comfort for some of you. And frankly, not great comfort for me either!

“This was scary. How scary? I’m talking, ‘Ponderosa suddenly out of the prime rib in the middle of the buffet line scary!’ That’s how scary.”

See the video below.

Cavuto thanked Fox News for “honoring my wishes, out of respect for my privacy” by not revealing why he had not been working. “I wasn’t really hiding anything. I just felt I wasn’t the story,” he said. “The stories on this show were and are the story. It’s about you, it’s not about me. Just like this show. My opinions don’t matter. You matter. The news matters.”

“So, now you know the story,” he said. “Time to get back to far more important matters. And now…I will.”

David Asman, Jackie DeAngelis and Ashley Webster had been taking turns hosting the FBN program for more than a month, while Sandra Smith, Charles Payne and Edward Lawrence were doing the same on Cavuto’s Fox News duties.

Fox News/Business host Neil Cavuto explains on air that he was out for a while because he was hospitalized with Covid, adds, “doctors say that had I not been vaccinated at all, I wouldn’t be here.”

“I’m not here to debate vaccinations for you. Just offer an explanation for me.” pic.twitter.com/DwI5dKZAL3

— Aaron Rupar (@atrupar) February 21, 2022

Source Article from https://deadline.com/2022/02/neil-cavuto-returns-covid-pneumonia-1234957583/

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Nurse accused of impregnating woman in vegetative state who gave birth – CNN

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By Jason Hanna and Keith Allen, CNN

Updated 10:54 AM ET, Wed January 23, 2019

Chat with us in Facebook Messenger. Find out what’s happening in the world as it unfolds.

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CNN’s Fred Pleitgen has more. “,”descriptionText”:”US citizen Paul Whelan, who faces up to 20 years in a Russian jail on espionage charges, was denied bail in a Moscow courtroom. CNN’s Fred Pleitgen has more. “},{“title”:”Exclusive: Uber memo describes issues inside company”,”duration”:”04:21″,”sourceName”:”CNN Business”,”sourceLink”:””,”videoCMSUrl”:”/video/data/3.0/video/business/2019/01/22/uber-driver-investigation-safety-incidents-griffin-pkg-vpx.cnn-business/index.xml”,”videoId”:”business/2019/01/22/uber-driver-investigation-safety-incidents-griffin-pkg-vpx.cnn-business”,”videoImage”:”http://www.noticiasdodia.onlinenewsbusiness.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/180430165801-uber-investigation-digital-cut-2-thumb-large-169-1.jpg”,”videoUrl”:”/videos/business/2019/01/22/uber-driver-investigation-safety-incidents-griffin-pkg-vpx.cnn-business/video/playlists/top-news-videos/”,”description”:”An Uber memo outlines the profound stress in the company’s Special Investigations Unit, the department that deals with the most serious complaints from riders and drivers. Senior Investigative Correspondent Drew Griffin reports.”,”descriptionText”:”An Uber memo outlines the profound stress in the company’s Special Investigations Unit, the department that deals with the most serious complaints from riders and drivers. Senior Investigative Correspondent Drew Griffin reports.”},{“title”:”Giuliani backtracks on Trump Tower Moscow comments”,”duration”:”02:29″,”sourceName”:”CNN”,”sourceLink”:”https://www.cnn.com/”,”videoCMSUrl”:”/video/data/3.0/video/politics/2019/01/21/giuliani-trump-cohen-discussions-hypothetical-murray-dnt-lead-vpx.cnn/index.xml”,”videoId”:”politics/2019/01/21/giuliani-trump-cohen-discussions-hypothetical-murray-dnt-lead-vpx.cnn”,”videoImage”:”http://www.noticiasdodia.onlinenewsbusiness.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/181217161940-rudy-giuliani-5172018-large-169-4.jpg”,”videoUrl”:”/videos/politics/2019/01/21/giuliani-trump-cohen-discussions-hypothetical-murray-dnt-lead-vpx.cnn/video/playlists/top-news-videos/”,”description”:”President Donald Trump’s attorney Rudy Giuliani said that the president had no recollection of whether discussions about a proposed Trump Tower Moscow project went through the 2016 election, distancing himself from a claim he made previously. CNN’s Sara Murray reports.”,”descriptionText”:”President Donald Trump’s attorney Rudy Giuliani said that the president had no recollection of whether discussions about a proposed Trump Tower Moscow project went through the 2016 election, distancing himself from a claim he made previously. CNN’s Sara Murray reports.”},{“title”:”Measles on the rise after 19-year absence”,”duration”:”02:05″,”sourceName”:”CNN”,”sourceLink”:”http://www.cnn.com”,”videoCMSUrl”:”/video/data/3.0/video/health/2019/01/21/2018-measles-cases.cnn/index.xml”,”videoId”:”health/2019/01/21/2018-measles-cases.cnn”,”videoImage”:”http://www.noticiasdodia.onlinenewsbusiness.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/180815145113-us-measles-outbreak-update-cdc-large-169-1.jpg”,”videoUrl”:”/videos/health/2019/01/21/2018-measles-cases.cnn/video/playlists/top-news-videos/”,”description”:”Experts fear that measles, declared eliminated from the US in 2000, is here to stay and getting worse, and they point a finger at parents who do not vaccinate their children. CNN’s \u003ca href=\”http://www.cnn.com/profiles/elizabeth-cohen\” target=\”_blank\”>Elizabeth Cohen\u003c/a> reports.”,”descriptionText”:”Experts fear that measles, declared eliminated from the US in 2000, is here to stay and getting worse, and they point a finger at parents who do not vaccinate their children. CNN’s \u003ca href=\”http://www.cnn.com/profiles/elizabeth-cohen\” target=\”_blank\”>Elizabeth Cohen\u003c/a> reports.”}],currentVideoCollectionId = ”,isLivePlayer = false,mediaMetadataCallbacks,mobilePinnedView = null,moveToNextTimeout,mutePlayerEnabled = false,nextVideoId = ”,nextVideoUrl = ”,turnOnFlashMessaging = false,videoPinner,videoEndSlateImpl;if (CNN.autoPlayVideoExist === false) {autoStartVideo = true;if (autoStartVideo === true) {if (turnOnFlashMessaging === true) {autoStartVideo = false;containerEl = jQuery(document.getElementById(configObj.markupId));CNN.VideoPlayer.showFlashSlate(containerEl);} else {CNN.autoPlayVideoExist = true;}}}configObj.autostart = CNN.Features.enableAutoplayBlock ? false : autoStartVideo;CNN.VideoPlayer.setPlayerProperties(configObj.markupId, autoStartVideo, isLivePlayer, isVideoReplayClicked, mutePlayerEnabled);CNN.VideoPlayer.setFirstVideoInCollection(currentVideoCollection, configObj.markupId);var videoHandler = 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baby”,”duration”:”03:35″,”sourceName”:”CNN”,”sourceLink”:”https://www.cnn.com/”,”videoCMSUrl”:”/video/data/3.0/video/us/2019/01/09/woman-vegetative-state-gives-birth-arizona-sara-sidner-dnt-newday-vpx.cnn/index.xml”,”videoId”:”us/2019/01/09/woman-vegetative-state-gives-birth-arizona-sara-sidner-dnt-newday-vpx.cnn”,”videoImage”:”http://www.noticiasdodia.onlinenewsbusiness.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/190108215917-hacienda-healthcare-large-169-2.jpg”,”videoUrl”:”/videos/us/2019/01/09/woman-vegetative-state-gives-birth-arizona-sara-sidner-dnt-newday-vpx.cnn/video/playlists/top-news-videos/”,”description”:”When a woman who has been in a vegetative state for years suddenly gave birth at an Arizona care facility, caregivers were taken completely by surprise, telling 911 dispatchers, \”We had no idea she was pregnant.\” CNN’s \u003ca href=\”http://www.cnn.com/profiles/sara-sidner-profile\” target=\”_blank\”>Sara Sidner\u003c/a> reports. “,”descriptionText”:”When a woman who has been in a vegetative state for years suddenly gave birth at an Arizona care facility, caregivers were taken completely by surprise, telling 911 dispatchers, \”We had no idea she was pregnant.\” CNN’s \u003ca href=\”http://www.cnn.com/profiles/sara-sidner-profile\” target=\”_blank\”>Sara Sidner\u003c/a> reports. “},{“title”:”Student in middle of viral video controversy speaks out”,”duration”:”02:29″,”sourceName”:”CNN”,”sourceLink”:”http://www.cnn.com”,”videoCMSUrl”:”/video/data/3.0/video/us/2019/01/23/nick-sandmann-maga-teens-covington-catholic-sot-sidner-vpx-newday.cnn/index.xml”,”videoId”:”us/2019/01/23/nick-sandmann-maga-teens-covington-catholic-sot-sidner-vpx-newday.cnn”,”videoImage”:”http://www.noticiasdodia.onlinenewsbusiness.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/190122202407-covington-catholic-school-student-today-show-interview-large-169.jpg”,”videoUrl”:”/videos/us/2019/01/23/nick-sandmann-maga-teens-covington-catholic-sot-sidner-vpx-newday.cnn/video/playlists/top-news-videos/”,”description”:”Nick Sandmann, the Catholic school student in the center of the viral video showing him facing off with a native American elder, spoke for the first time on the \”Today\” show.”,”descriptionText”:”Nick Sandmann, the Catholic school student in the center of the viral video showing him facing off with a native American elder, spoke for the first time on the \”Today\” show.”},{“title”:”Giuliani: ‘I am not lying for the Presdient'”,”duration”:”02:53″,”sourceName”:”CNN”,”sourceLink”:”http://www.cnn.com”,”videoCMSUrl”:”/video/data/3.0/video/tv/2019/01/22/lead-dana-bash-giuliani-clarifies-again-live-jake-tapper.cnn/index.xml”,”videoId”:”tv/2019/01/22/lead-dana-bash-giuliani-clarifies-again-live-jake-tapper.cnn”,”videoImage”:”http://www.noticiasdodia.onlinenewsbusiness.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/190122202609-lead-dana-bash-giuliani-clarifies-again-live-jake-tapper-00001729-large-169-1.jpg”,”videoUrl”:”/videos/tv/2019/01/22/lead-dana-bash-giuliani-clarifies-again-live-jake-tapper.cnn/video/playlists/top-news-videos/”,”description”:”Rudy Giuliani talks to CNN’s Dana Bash over the mass confusion he has created over the past few days on how long Donald Trump was discussing a Trump Tower Moscow project during the 2016 election.”,”descriptionText”:”Rudy Giuliani talks to CNN’s Dana Bash over the mass confusion he has created over the past few days on how long Donald Trump was discussing a Trump Tower Moscow project during the 2016 election.”},{“title”:”Loyalty to Trump tested as farmers feel shutdown pain”,”duration”:”03:06″,”sourceName”:”CNN”,”sourceLink”:”https://www.cnn.com/”,”videoCMSUrl”:”/video/data/3.0/video/us/2019/01/23/iowa-farmers-loyalty-trump-government-shutdown-bill-weir-ebof-pkg-vpx.cnn/index.xml”,”videoId”:”us/2019/01/23/iowa-farmers-loyalty-trump-government-shutdown-bill-weir-ebof-pkg-vpx.cnn”,”videoImage”:”http://www.noticiasdodia.onlinenewsbusiness.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/190122202003-iowa-farmers-thumb-bill-weir-large-169-1.jpg”,”videoUrl”:”/videos/us/2019/01/23/iowa-farmers-loyalty-trump-government-shutdown-bill-weir-ebof-pkg-vpx.cnn/video/playlists/top-news-videos/”,”description”:”President Trump’s policies, including an ongoing trade war and a partial government shutdown, have dealt a double blow to Iowa farmers. CNN’s \u003ca href=\”http://www.cnn.com/profiles/bill-weir-profile\” target=\”_blank\”>Bill Weir\u003c/a> reports.”,”descriptionText”:”President Trump’s policies, including an ongoing trade war and a partial government shutdown, have dealt a double blow to Iowa farmers. CNN’s \u003ca href=\”http://www.cnn.com/profiles/bill-weir-profile\” target=\”_blank\”>Bill Weir\u003c/a> reports.”},{“title”:”Model claiming she had Russian meddling info goes silent”,”duration”:”03:22″,”sourceName”:”CNN”,”sourceLink”:”http://www.cnn.com”,”videoCMSUrl”:”/video/data/3.0/video/world/2019/01/22/anastasia-vashukevich-model-sex-coach-russian-meddling-brian-todd-pkg-tsr-vpx.cnn/index.xml”,”videoId”:”world/2019/01/22/anastasia-vashukevich-model-sex-coach-russian-meddling-brian-todd-pkg-tsr-vpx.cnn”,”videoImage”:”http://www.noticiasdodia.onlinenewsbusiness.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/190115104718-anastasia-vashukevic-01-jan15-large-169-1.jpg”,”videoUrl”:”/videos/world/2019/01/22/anastasia-vashukevich-model-sex-coach-russian-meddling-brian-todd-pkg-tsr-vpx.cnn/video/playlists/top-news-videos/”,”description”:”A Belarusian model who claimed to have insider knowledge of Russian attempts to meddle in the US elections is now staying silent, even after she was freed from police custody in Moscow, according to state media. CNN’s Brian Todd reports.”,”descriptionText”:”A Belarusian model who claimed to have insider knowledge of Russian attempts to meddle in the US elections is now staying silent, even after she was freed from police custody in Moscow, according to state media. CNN’s Brian Todd reports.”},{“title”:”Mystery company fighting Mueller: New details emerge”,”duration”:”01:11″,”sourceName”:”CNN”,”sourceLink”:”http://www.cnn.com”,”videoCMSUrl”:”/video/data/3.0/video/politics/2019/01/22/mueller-subpoena-mystery-company-supreme-court-tsr-vpx.cnn/index.xml”,”videoId”:”politics/2019/01/22/mueller-subpoena-mystery-company-supreme-court-tsr-vpx.cnn”,”videoImage”:”http://www.noticiasdodia.onlinenewsbusiness.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/180831102831-02-robert-mueller-lead-image-large-169-7.jpg”,”videoUrl”:”/videos/politics/2019/01/22/mueller-subpoena-mystery-company-supreme-court-tsr-vpx.cnn/video/playlists/top-news-videos/”,”description”:”An attempt before the Supreme Court for a company to dodge a grand jury subpoena related to the Mueller investigation revealed a new twist Tuesday: that the company is wholly owned by a foreign government.”,”descriptionText”:”An attempt before the Supreme Court for a company to dodge a grand jury subpoena related to the Mueller investigation revealed a new twist Tuesday: that the company is wholly owned by a foreign government.”},{“title”:”Robert Mueller looks at Trump’s NRA ties”,”duration”:”02:53″,”sourceName”:”CNN”,”sourceLink”:”https://www.cnn.com/”,”videoCMSUrl”:”/video/data/3.0/video/politics/2019/01/22/nra-robert-mueller-probe-trump-sara-murray-lead-dnt-vpx.cnn/index.xml”,”videoId”:”politics/2019/01/22/nra-robert-mueller-probe-trump-sara-murray-lead-dnt-vpx.cnn”,”videoImage”:”http://www.noticiasdodia.onlinenewsbusiness.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/170613101920-trump-mueller-split-2-large-169-6.jpg”,”videoUrl”:”/videos/politics/2019/01/22/nra-robert-mueller-probe-trump-sara-murray-lead-dnt-vpx.cnn/video/playlists/top-news-videos/”,”description”:”Special counsel Robert Mueller’s team has expressed interest in the Trump campaign’s relationship with the National Rifle Association.”,”descriptionText”:”Special counsel Robert Mueller’s team has expressed interest in the Trump campaign’s relationship with the National Rifle Association.”},{“title”:”House and Senate to vote on opposing shutdown bills”,”duration”:”02:43″,”sourceName”:”CNN”,”sourceLink”:”http://www.cnn.com”,”videoCMSUrl”:”/video/data/3.0/video/politics/2019/01/22/government-shutdown-vote-house-senate-phillip-lead-vpx.cnn/index.xml”,”videoId”:”politics/2019/01/22/government-shutdown-vote-house-senate-phillip-lead-vpx.cnn”,”videoImage”:”http://www.noticiasdodia.onlinenewsbusiness.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/180122112713-schumer-trump-mcconnell-split-large-169-1.jpg”,”videoUrl”:”/videos/politics/2019/01/22/government-shutdown-vote-house-senate-phillip-lead-vpx.cnn/video/playlists/top-news-videos/”,”description”:”The House and Senate are both expected to vote on legislation that would end the government shutdown, but neither is expected to succeed. CNN’s Abby Phillip reports.”,”descriptionText”:”The House and Senate are both expected to vote on legislation that would end the government shutdown, but neither is expected to succeed. CNN’s Abby Phillip reports.”},{“title”:”Educators reach a deal after days of striking”,”duration”:”02:03″,”sourceName”:”CNN”,”sourceLink”:””,”videoCMSUrl”:”/video/data/3.0/video/us/2019/01/14/teacher-strike-los-angeles-mh-orig.cnn/index.xml”,”videoId”:”us/2019/01/14/teacher-strike-los-angeles-mh-orig.cnn”,”videoImage”:”http://www.noticiasdodia.onlinenewsbusiness.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/190114110230-01-teachers-strike-0114-screengrab-large-169-1.jpg”,”videoUrl”:”/videos/us/2019/01/14/teacher-strike-los-angeles-mh-orig.cnn/video/playlists/top-news-videos/”,”description”:”Teachers in the Los Angeles Unified School District, the country’s second-biggest, walked off the job for the first time in 30 years.”,”descriptionText”:”Teachers in the Los Angeles Unified School District, the country’s second-biggest, walked off the job for the first time in 30 years.”},{“title”:”Skincare ‘genius’ behind Deciem brand dies”,”duration”:”01:13″,”sourceName”:”CNN”,”sourceLink”:”https://www.cnn.com”,”videoCMSUrl”:”/video/data/3.0/video/world/2019/01/22/deciem-brandon-truaxe-death-orig-vstop-bdk.cnn/index.xml”,”videoId”:”world/2019/01/22/deciem-brandon-truaxe-death-orig-vstop-bdk.cnn”,”videoImage”:”http://www.noticiasdodia.onlinenewsbusiness.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/190122095131-01-truaxe-large-169-1.jpg”,”videoUrl”:”/videos/world/2019/01/22/deciem-brandon-truaxe-death-orig-vstop-bdk.cnn/video/playlists/top-news-videos/”,”description”:”Canadian skincare company Deciem announced that its founder, Brandon Truaxe, has died at age 40.”,”descriptionText”:”Canadian skincare company Deciem announced that its founder, Brandon Truaxe, has died at age 40.”},{“title”:”Oscars 2019: See who’s nominated”,”duration”:”01:29″,”sourceName”:”CNN”,”sourceLink”:”https://www.cnn.com/”,”videoCMSUrl”:”/video/data/3.0/video/entertainment/2019/01/22/oscar-nominations-2019-sot-newday-vpx.cnn/index.xml”,”videoId”:”entertainment/2019/01/22/oscar-nominations-2019-sot-newday-vpx.cnn”,”videoImage”:”http://www.noticiasdodia.onlinenewsbusiness.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/190122055942-roma-netflix-large-169-2.jpg”,”videoUrl”:”/videos/entertainment/2019/01/22/oscar-nominations-2019-sot-newday-vpx.cnn/video/playlists/top-news-videos/”,”description”:”The nominees for the 91st Academy Awards have been announced. Popular favorites like \”A Star Is Born\” and \”Black Panther,\” are among this year’s nominations for best picture. “,”descriptionText”:”The nominees for the 91st Academy Awards have been announced. Popular favorites like \”A Star Is Born\” and \”Black Panther,\” are among this year’s nominations for best picture. “},{“title”:”Fears for soccer player on board missing plane”,”duration”:”01:29″,”sourceName”:”CNN”,”sourceLink”:””,”videoCMSUrl”:”/video/data/3.0/video/sports/2019/01/22/emiliano-sala-plane-missing-cardiff-city-premier-league-nantes-football-spt-intl.cnn/index.xml”,”videoId”:”sports/2019/01/22/emiliano-sala-plane-missing-cardiff-city-premier-league-nantes-football-spt-intl.cnn”,”videoImage”:”http://www.noticiasdodia.onlinenewsbusiness.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/190122104018-emiliano-sala-large-169-1.jpg”,”videoUrl”:”/videos/sports/2019/01/22/emiliano-sala-plane-missing-cardiff-city-premier-league-nantes-football-spt-intl.cnn/video/playlists/top-news-videos/”,”description”:”New Cardiff City player Emiliano Sala was on a plane that disappeared over the English Channel on Monday night, French authorities told CNN.”,”descriptionText”:”New Cardiff City player Emiliano Sala was on a plane that disappeared over the English Channel on Monday night, French authorities told CNN.”},{“title”:”SCOTUS allows transgender military ban to go into effect”,”duration”:”01:58″,”sourceName”:”CNN”,”sourceLink”:”http://www.cnn.com/”,”videoCMSUrl”:”/video/data/3.0/video/politics/2019/01/22/supreme-court-allows-transgender-ban-schneider-sot-nr-vpx.cnn/index.xml”,”videoId”:”politics/2019/01/22/supreme-court-allows-transgender-ban-schneider-sot-nr-vpx.cnn”,”videoImage”:”http://www.noticiasdodia.onlinenewsbusiness.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/190117152548-supreme-court-01-large-169-2.jpg”,”videoUrl”:”/videos/politics/2019/01/22/supreme-court-allows-transgender-ban-schneider-sot-nr-vpx.cnn/video/playlists/top-news-videos/”,”description”:”The Supreme Court allowed President Donald Trump’s transgender military ban to go into effect, dealing a blow to LGBT activists who call the ban cruel and irrational.”,”descriptionText”:”The Supreme Court allowed President Donald Trump’s transgender military ban to go into effect, dealing a blow to LGBT activists who call the ban cruel and irrational.”},{“title”:”US citizen Whelan denied bail in Moscow courtroom”,”duration”:”02:17″,”sourceName”:”CNN”,”sourceLink”:”https://www.cnn.com”,”videoCMSUrl”:”/video/data/3.0/video/world/2019/01/22/paul-whelan-hearing-russia-vpx.cnn/index.xml”,”videoId”:”world/2019/01/22/paul-whelan-hearing-russia-vpx.cnn”,”videoImage”:”http://www.noticiasdodia.onlinenewsbusiness.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/190102214807-paul-whelan-with-dog-large-169-1.jpg”,”videoUrl”:”/videos/world/2019/01/22/paul-whelan-hearing-russia-vpx.cnn/video/playlists/top-news-videos/”,”description”:”US citizen Paul Whelan, who faces up to 20 years in a Russian jail on espionage charges, was denied bail in a Moscow courtroom. CNN’s Fred Pleitgen has more. “,”descriptionText”:”US citizen Paul Whelan, who faces up to 20 years in a Russian jail on espionage charges, was denied bail in a Moscow courtroom. CNN’s Fred Pleitgen has more. “},{“title”:”Exclusive: Uber memo describes issues inside company”,”duration”:”04:21″,”sourceName”:”CNN Business”,”sourceLink”:””,”videoCMSUrl”:”/video/data/3.0/video/business/2019/01/22/uber-driver-investigation-safety-incidents-griffin-pkg-vpx.cnn-business/index.xml”,”videoId”:”business/2019/01/22/uber-driver-investigation-safety-incidents-griffin-pkg-vpx.cnn-business”,”videoImage”:”http://www.noticiasdodia.onlinenewsbusiness.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/180430165801-uber-investigation-digital-cut-2-thumb-large-169-1.jpg”,”videoUrl”:”/videos/business/2019/01/22/uber-driver-investigation-safety-incidents-griffin-pkg-vpx.cnn-business/video/playlists/top-news-videos/”,”description”:”An Uber memo outlines the profound stress in the company’s Special Investigations Unit, the department that deals with the most serious complaints from riders and drivers. Senior Investigative Correspondent Drew Griffin reports.”,”descriptionText”:”An Uber memo outlines the profound stress in the company’s Special Investigations Unit, the department that deals with the most serious complaints from riders and drivers. Senior Investigative Correspondent Drew Griffin reports.”},{“title”:”Giuliani backtracks on Trump Tower Moscow comments”,”duration”:”02:29″,”sourceName”:”CNN”,”sourceLink”:”https://www.cnn.com/”,”videoCMSUrl”:”/video/data/3.0/video/politics/2019/01/21/giuliani-trump-cohen-discussions-hypothetical-murray-dnt-lead-vpx.cnn/index.xml”,”videoId”:”politics/2019/01/21/giuliani-trump-cohen-discussions-hypothetical-murray-dnt-lead-vpx.cnn”,”videoImage”:”http://www.noticiasdodia.onlinenewsbusiness.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/181217161940-rudy-giuliani-5172018-large-169-4.jpg”,”videoUrl”:”/videos/politics/2019/01/21/giuliani-trump-cohen-discussions-hypothetical-murray-dnt-lead-vpx.cnn/video/playlists/top-news-videos/”,”description”:”President Donald Trump’s attorney Rudy Giuliani said that the president had no recollection of whether discussions about a proposed Trump Tower Moscow project went through the 2016 election, distancing himself from a claim he made previously. CNN’s Sara Murray reports.”,”descriptionText”:”President Donald Trump’s attorney Rudy Giuliani said that the president had no recollection of whether discussions about a proposed Trump Tower Moscow project went through the 2016 election, distancing himself from a claim he made previously. CNN’s Sara Murray reports.”},{“title”:”Measles on the rise after 19-year absence”,”duration”:”02:05″,”sourceName”:”CNN”,”sourceLink”:”http://www.cnn.com”,”videoCMSUrl”:”/video/data/3.0/video/health/2019/01/21/2018-measles-cases.cnn/index.xml”,”videoId”:”health/2019/01/21/2018-measles-cases.cnn”,”videoImage”:”http://www.noticiasdodia.onlinenewsbusiness.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/180815145113-us-measles-outbreak-update-cdc-large-169-1.jpg”,”videoUrl”:”/videos/health/2019/01/21/2018-measles-cases.cnn/video/playlists/top-news-videos/”,”description”:”Experts fear that measles, declared eliminated from the US in 2000, is here to stay and getting worse, and they point a finger at parents who do not vaccinate their children. CNN’s \u003ca href=\”http://www.cnn.com/profiles/elizabeth-cohen\” target=\”_blank\”>Elizabeth Cohen\u003c/a> reports.”,”descriptionText”:”Experts fear that measles, declared eliminated from the US in 2000, is here to stay and getting worse, and they point a finger at parents who do not vaccinate their children. CNN’s \u003ca href=\”http://www.cnn.com/profiles/elizabeth-cohen\” target=\”_blank\”>Elizabeth Cohen\u003c/a> reports.”}],’js-video_headline-featured-24n3kr5′,”,”js-video_source-featured-24n3kr5″,true,true,’top-news-videos’);if (typeof configObj.context !== ‘string’ || configObj.context.length

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