BH: Dr. Marc Siegel on preventing a second COVID-19 wave in the US ((billhemmer________)) ((lubuntu at wor2))

Dr. Anthony Fauci says the U.S. can prevent a second wave of coronavirus infections if Americans follow safety protocols and restrictions; reaction from Fox News contributor Dr. Marc Siegel

pbsnewhour__ = ||| lubuntu at wor2|||The cost of redacting police body cam footage must be paid by governments, court rules||| kickerpage = |||no kicker page for PBSNewhour

Nation
May 28

LAPD information technology bureau officer Jim Stover demonstrates the use of the body camera during a media event displaying the new body cameras to be used by the Los Angeles Police Department in Los Angeles, California August 31, 2015. REUTERS/Al Seib/Pool - GF10000188173

The cost of redacting police body cam footage must be paid by governments, court rules

By Don Thompson, Associated Press

pbsnewhour__ = ||| lubuntu at wor2|||Redlining decades ago set communities up for greater danger during the pandemic||| kickerpage = |||no kicker page for PBSNewhour

Nation
May 28

Redlining decades ago set communities up for greater danger during the pandemic

By Jeremy Németh, Sarah Rowan, The Conversation

nprnews_____ = ||| lubuntu at wor2|||Stung By Twitter, Trump Signs Executive Order To Weaken Social Media Companies||| kickerpage = |||no kicker pagenpr for NPRNEWS||| summarynpr = |||President Trump signs an executive order aimed at limiting the broad legal protections enjoyed by social media companies days after Twitter fact-checked two of his tweets.


Stung By Twitter, Trump Signs Executive Order To Weaken Social Media Companies

President Trump on Thursday signed an executive order aimed at limiting the federal legal protections that shield social media companies from liability.

Evan Vucci/AP


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Evan Vucci/AP


Technology


Stung By Twitter, Trump Signs Executive Order To Weaken Social Media Companies



President Trump signs an executive order aimed at limiting the broad legal protections enjoyed by social media companies days after Twitter fact-checked two of his tweets.



Antibody Tests Point To Lower Death Rate For The Coronavirus Than First Thought

In mid-April, people lined up in Chelsea, Mass., to get antibody tests for the coronavirus that causes COVID-19.

Stan Grossfeld/The Boston Globe via Getty Images


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Stan Grossfeld/The Boston Globe via Getty Images

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