Injunction, ruling the governments plans to with hold federal funds from sanctuary cities is likely unconstitutional. That ruling came down this afternoon in response to legal challenges from San Francisco and santa clara counties. Am per lee has reaction tonight from the two jurisdictions that led that legal challenge. Amber . Reporter frank, reaction from San Francisco and santa clara officials came soon after the judges rules. Their reaction . Elation and relief. Were a nation of immigrants, and we have been since our country was founded. Reporter San Francisco joins Santa Clara County in the legal challenge against President Trumps executive order. The injunction will encompass all socalled sanctuary cities nationwide. This is why we have courts, to halt the overreach of a president and attorney general who either dont understand the constitution, or choose to ignore it. This is why San Francisco had to stand up for people everywhere. Reporter sanctuary cities generally offer safe
But it is out there in the bay. We dont know yet if its some sort of oil or gas spill or if its necessarily related to that noxious odor that sickened a lot of people here in vallejo last night. This is the mysterious sheen in the waters of the San Pablo Bay its a mile long by 40 yards wide. Thousands of people had to shelter in place last night when a strong gas odor enveloped vallejo. What if this stuff is really toxic and we find out later that its going to affect us . Reporter around 1,000 calls came into 911 dispatch starting just after 7 p. M. Call the police and they told me to evacuate the city or go into shelter. Reporter hundreds of people went to the hospital complaining of nausea and trouble breathing. Smell was horrible. Reporter at around the same time the smell was reported, a ferry spotted ashen in the water stretching from San Pablo Bay to the carquinez strait. The coast guard sent up its chopper this morning to investigate and several early vallejo ferries were cancel
A rare recent case of retrovirus integration: An infectious gibbon ape leukaemia virus is colonizing a rodent s genome in New Guinea sciencedaily.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from sciencedaily.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
<p><em>Retroviruses are viruses that multiply by incorporating their genes into the genome of a host cell. If the infected cell is a germ cell, the retrovirus can then be passed on to the next generation as an “endogenous” retrovirus (ERV) and spread as part of the host genome in that host species. In vertebrates, ERVs are ubiquitous and sometimes make up 10 per cent of the host genome. However, most retrovirus integrations are very old, already degraded and therefore inactive – their initial impact on host health has been minimised by millions of years of evolution. A research team led by the Leibniz Institute for Zoo and Wildlife Research (Leibniz-IZW) has now discovered a recent case of retrovirus colonisation in a rodent from New Guinea, the white-bellied mosaic-tailed rat. In a paper in the scientific journal "Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences", they describe this new model of virus integration. The observat