dealt with secretary have not. they have mostly dealt with that legacy backlog that they will have to stave off criticism they will have to stave off criticism that that is kind of a relevant criticism that that is kind of a relevant when the number of asylum claims relevant when the number of asylum claims still relevant when the number of asylum claims still to be processed is very hi-h claims still to be processed is very high indeed. forthe claims still to be processed is very high indeed. for the government, the delicate high indeed. for the government, the delicate political dance they have to perform a saying that things are clearly to perform a saying that things are clearly moving in the right direction and that as a result of things direction and that as a result of things moving in the right direction, claims of doubling the number direction, claims of doubling the number of direction, claims of doubling the number of claims officers that they hired, number
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Piracy and controversial copyright laws tucked inside COVID relief bill
Illegally streaming pirated content for profit could land violators in prison for up to 10 years. Listen - 03:22 Cheriss May/Getty Images
The new, $2.3 trillion spending bill just passed by Congress that includes $900 billion of coronavirus relief also contains a new law that ll punish piracy services that illegally stream large amounts of copyrighted content. This new law, along with two others dealing with copyright and trademark, are awaiting President Donald Trump s signature.
The piracy law says violators could be prosecuted and face up to 10 years in prison for multiple offenses. They could also be fined.