Vaccinating Southwest Florida
A look at how many are vaccinated in Southwest Florida.
TOKYO (Reuters) -Japan's government is considering a state of emergency for Tokyo and Osaka as new COVID-19 case numbers surge, broadcaster NHK reported on Wednesday, a move that would enable prefectural authorities to impose curbs to try to stop infections spreading. With thousands of new cases resulting from highly infectious strains of the virus, Prime Minister Yoshihide Suga said the government wanted to decide this week whether to declare the state of emergency for major parts of the country. Suga said the capital Tokyo was mulling a request to the central government to issue the state of emergency, as Osaka and Hyogo prefectures already have done.
Demonstrators forced out of the way amid screams of ‘oh my god’
‘You gotta let the jury speak, it’s the American way’
Conservatives argue that a Minneapolis jury was intimidated into finding Chauvin guilty
Police in America have killed at least 319 people in 2021, writes Andrew Buncombe, including a teenager in Ohio
President took unusual step of talking about Chauvin trial once jury was sequestered
The congresswoman blames rogue staff for the platform document and said she never planned to launch anything
Jury comes to its decision following high-profile trial
Force releases body camera footage showing moment teenager was killed
Jen Psaki says killing of 16 year old ‘came just as America was hopeful for a step forward’ after Chauvin guilty verdict
Zane Michael Floyd was sentenced to death for the fatal shooting of four people in Nevada in 1999.
Shadow minister calls gap between formation of group in 2015 and ban ‘profoundly concerning’
‘If the effect is deleterious to the ability of people of colour to participate in elections, then that is problematic and that is wrong,’ Abrams says
Though overturning the case is a long shot, there are a few arguments Chauvin’s lawyers could make for a potential appeal
‘Law enforcement officers deserve better than to be utilised as pawns! And you and your colleagues should be ashamed of yourselves!’ Demings thunders at Jordan
“We had no indication whatsoever of any impending problems, so it was crazy to hear that.”
Despite numerous obstacles, both Tehran and Washington shift to cautiously optimistic tone about nuclear deal
"I can assure you this was not a decision made lightly, but I believe it was the right decision," an Air Force commander said.
The french interior designer worked with her bachelor client to fulfill his life long pied-à-terre dreams Originally Appeared on Architectural Digest
LeBron James has deleted a tweet that called for the prosecution of Columbus, Ohio, police officer Nicholas Reardon, who fatally shot an African-American teen as she was attacking two females with a knife. In the Wednesday afternoon tweet that was deleted, the basketball star posted a photo of Reardon with a caption that read “You’re Next.” YOU’RE NEXT ⏳ #ACCOUNTABILITY pic.twitter.com/NnBfz9zdWq — LeBron James (@KingJames) April 21, 2021 James removed the tweet after it drew backlash, including from elected Republican officials. Senator Tom Cotton (R., Ark.) criticized the tweet, claiming that the NBA star was inciting violence against the officer. “This is disgraceful and dangerous,” Cotton wrote Wednesday. “Is the NBA okay with this? Is Twitter?” Lebron James is inciting violence against an Ohio police officer. This is disgraceful and dangerous. Is the NBA okay with this? Is Twitter? — Tom Cotton (@TomCottonAR) April 21, 2021 Police received a call in Columbus, Ohio, at 4:32 p.m. on Tuesday stating that “females were there trying to stab them and put their hands on them,” Columbus interim police chief Michael Woods said. Police body-camera footage depicted a young woman holding a knife during a skirmish with another young woman. An officer arrived at the scene and fired his weapon when the girl appeared to attempt to stab a second woman. Wood said medics arrived “almost immediately” to perform life saving measures. Columbus mayor Andrew Ginther said the Bureau of Criminal Investigation intends to look into actions of the officer. “I understand the outrage and the emotion about this incident,” Director of Public Safety Ned Pettus Jr. said at a news conference. “The video shows there is more to this. It requires us to pause.” The shooting happened about half an hour before the decision was reached in the killing of George Floyd. James’s tweeted comments come in the wake of the guilty verdict in the case against Derek Chauvin, who was convicted on all charges, including second-degree murder, third-degree murder, and second-degree manslaughter of Floyd. The Bureau of Criminal Investigation (BCI) in the Ohio Attorney General’s Office will now conduct an investigation into the Reardon situation, Woods said. He confirmed that the police officer will be removed off the street from duty in the meantime. The investigation will be routed to Franklin County Grand Jury and then back to the police department for an internal review, Woods said.