comparemela.com

Latest Breaking News On - Jacob azevedo - Page 5 : comparemela.com

Monday Sunrise Briefing: Relief in winter-weary Texas

Texans thawed out this weekend as temperatures rose, electricity and drinking water flowed, and most returned to their homes. One third of the cities, including Houston, lifted their boil-water notices. Repairs to water mains and burst pipes were underway. But surge pricing left some Lone Star State residents facing thousands of dollars in electric bills. “We have a responsibility to protect Texans from spikes in their energy bills,” said Texas Gov. Greg Abbott Saturday, and called on state lawmakers to “fully winterized” the electric grid “so we never go through this again.” As of Sunday, about 30,000 Texans were still without power but were expected to get it back by Monday morning. President Joe Biden declared a major disaster in Texas on Saturday, which releases federal relief funds. 

Hundreds of people are volunteering to escort elderly Asian Americans to help keep them safe

Hundreds of people are volunteering to escort elderly Asian Americans to help keep them safe CNNWire Share: Jacob Azevedo s stomach turned as he watched a disturbing video of an 84-year-old Thai American man who was fatally shoved to the ground on a sidewalk in San Francisco. It was the second video of an unprovoked attack on an elderly Asian American that Azevedo, a resident of Oakland, had seen on social media out of the Bay Area within an hour, he told CNN. Ever since the world learned of the new coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, China, harassment and violence targeting the Asian American and Pacific Islander community has rapidly increased across the United States.

AP Story

AP Story
talkradio1170.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from talkradio1170.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Oakland volunteers pledge to keep elderly Asian Americans safe after several high-profile attacks

Oakland volunteers pledge to keep elderly Asian Americans safe after several high-profile attacks Noah Berger/AP and last updated 2021-02-15 12:15:59-05 It’s clear that the coronavirus pandemic has led to the increase of hate crimes across the country. Last spring, the United Nations reported that there were more than 1,800 racist incidents against Asian Americans in the U.S. in the span of just two months — many of them fueled by conspiracy theories about the origins of COVID-19. What’s more disturbing about those hate crimes is an apparent target on elderly Asian Americans. According to Stop AAPI Hate — an organization committed to stopping hate crimes against Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders — the group received 126 reports of hate crime incidents involving Asian Americans 60 years and older between March and December.

© 2024 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.