2,885 have no known exposures; and
3,259 are under investigation by local public health.
Overall in Saskatchewan to date:
534 cases are healthcare workers; however, the source of the infections may not be related to healthcare in all instances.
2,731 cases involve people 19 years of age and under, while the remainder are adults.
4,501 cases are in the 20-39 age range; 3,350 are in the 40-59 age range; 1,683 are in the 60-79 age range; and 562 are in the 80-plus range. Confirmation of age is pending for five cases.
50 per cent of the cases are female and 50 per cent are male.
105 deaths related to COVID-19 have been reported to date.
9 & 10 News
December 11, 2020
As a result of the coronavirus pandemic, minimum wage workers will not see the state’s minimum wage increase on the first of the year.
Michigan’s Improved Workforce Opportunity Wage Act of 2018 prohibits minimum wage increases when the state’s annual unemployment rate for the preceding calendar year is above 8.5%.
While October’s unemployment numbers trended down, the annual unemployment average from January to October is more than 10%.
If, as expected, the annual unemployment rate does not fall below 8.5%, then effective Jan. 1, 2021:
Michigan’s minimum wage will remain at $9.65 an hour.
The 85% rate for minors age 16 and 17 remains $8.20 an hour.
carried out, whether it s the obama administration, trump administration, that there s an administrative process that you re supposed to go through and this administration didn t do that. and so because of that, i hope that the court will uphold daca. what does that mean? uphold the decision that was made but then say, okay, those folks are grandfathered in, but going forward, it cannot be constitutional? are you open for some sort of remedy that way? well, what i m hoping they ll say is that the recision by the trump administration cannot take effect, was illegal because of the way they did it administratively. so the program then would continue. look, chuck, ultimately, as you know it s got to be done through congress, right? yeah, congress has to step up. we came close a few years ago when the senate passed comprehensive immigration reform, which would put these dreamers on a path to citizenship. john boehner refused to put it on the floor for a vote in the
if you want consumers to continue to propel the economy forward, we need wages to grow more. typically, it takes three quarters for a recession to actually take effect. so negative growth to have that take effect. where do we stand. we ve had several different signals showing that a recession is on the horizon. we ve seen the curve in the bond market and many economists predict a recession to hit in 2020. we know that president trump doesn t want that to happen with the election season coming. his biggest issue when it comes to bragging rights is the economy. he wants the economy to be as strong as possible. the department of labor said that 128,000 jobs were added in the month of october. president trump tweeted out a bigger number. 303,000 jobs for a couple seconds there, he had economists, analysts and journalists scratching our heads thinking where does president trump come up with the bigger number reported. turns out, we had an economic
warner media, the parent company of cnn, are all considering withdrawing from the state. all of those companies would be giving up generous tax incentive it s they pull out, citing the concerns of predominant liberal stars and producers. and it s all over a new law that would make abortions illegal after a fetal heartbeat is detected. brian, the correspondent of relipab re reliable forces is joining us. they are not sure how to handle this situation. they are waiting to see what happens in the court. these heartbeat are going to supreme court, reexamination of abortion rights will go on for months and months. but we saw earlier netflix take a strong position on this issue and say it will be hard for us to remain in georgia producing tv shows moving good these take