COVID-19 came in like a lion and will go out like a lamb, Haggie says
Nearly 10 months after COVID-19 began to alter life in Newfoundland and Labrador, Health Minister John Haggie says he expects a calm, slow end to the pandemic.
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Posted: Jan 14, 2021 10:41 AM NT | Last Updated: January 14
Newfoundland and Labrador Health Minister John Haggie says it s possible masks and physical distancing could be phased out by the fall. (Government of Newfoundland and Labrador)
How the United States Chose to Become a Country of Homelessness
Advocates have been sounding the alarms for months issuing reports, penning press releases, warning politicians as an increasing number of Americans made jobless by the pandemic have fallen behind on their rent. Now, the warnings unheeded, the United States is facing an unprecedented homelessness crisis, one that is as predictable as it was avoidable.
I first saw signs of this coming catastrophe on May 26, as the markets in New York City roared the Dow was up 530 points, and the S&P hit an 11-week high. But in San Diego, Rudy and Christina Rico rummaged through a blue recycling barrel set out on the street. The couple, married for 37 years, hoped to scrape together $50 worth of bottles and cans. It meant dinner.
How the United States Chose to Become a Country of Homelessness thenation.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from thenation.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Over the course of the day, photographs and videos of Trump supporters brawling with police on Capitol Hill, stalking the halls of Congress, and generally just clowning around poured across social media. They raised a giant cross outside the Capitol and inspired copy cats in Albany, Atlanta, Olympia, Salem, and Topeka. Asked why the cops hadn’t forcibly driven the demonstrators out of the federal buildings, one Capitol Police officer told a
New York Times reporter, “We’ve just got to let them do their thing now.” As another cop told a
Bloomberg reporter, “We were just not prepared.… I hope they don’t do this shit during the inauguration. We don’t have the people to handle it.”
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Subscriber only A woman whose car was stolen and involved in a crash that killed a teen has send a heartfelt message to the young man s family. DeAnne Pokarier is $4500 out of pocket after her white Mitsubishi Outlander was stolen from her Nambour property and written off in the crash. But it wasn t the money that concerned the mother-of-four the most. I wasn t thinking about anything except for an 18-year-old boy has lost his life and his family have lost him and I didn t really care about anything else, she said. I was just devastated for the fact that a few days after Christmas a family is going to be grieving the loss of a young man who has obviously made some mistakes.