Cqnm Bartenders saw biggest pay hike over the last year
Washington mdash; Dr. Anthony Fauci, chief medical adviser to President Biden, warned Sunday the nation could be at risk of a new surge of COVID-19 infections as the number of daily cases in the U.S. has remained at a plateau. When you re coming down from a big peak and you reach a point and start to plateau, once you stay at that plateau, you re really in danger of a surge coming up, Fauci, the director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infec
stanley cup tious Diseases, said in an interview with Face the Nation. And unfortunately, that s what we re starting to see. Transcript: Dr. Anthony Fauci on Face the Nation While the nation experie
stanley cup nced a sharp decline in coronavirus cases from January to ea
stanley cup rly March, the number of daily new infections has hovered between roughly 50,000 and 60,000, according to data from the Centers for Diseases Control and Prevention CDC . On Friday, the number of new cases reached 71,593, as 30 states and the District of Columbia reported a rise in infections. A leveling-off at such a high rate of infection is a risk, Fauci said.While new coronavirus variants identified in the United Kingdom and South Africa are playing a part in the spikes of new cases, Fauci said, an increase in travel for spring break and rolling back of mitigation methods have also contributed. Several states have done that. I believe it s premature, he said of lifting measures such as mask mandates.The rising COVID-19 infection Rpmv Biden, Harris, Trump, Vance appear together at 9/11 memorial ceremony in New York City
ST. LOUIS mdash; The Missouri Supreme Court on Tuesday set a March execution date for Russell Bucklew, a convicted killer who narrowly escaped execution three years ago because of a rare medical condition that raised the possibility that the lethal drug could cause him to suffer.Bucklew, 49, is scheduled to die by injection March 20 for killing a man in 1996 during a violent crime spree.He was m
air force 1 oments away from execution in May 2014 when the U.S. Supreme Court halted it and sent the case back to a lower federal court amid concerns about Bucklew s medical condition. Bucklew suffers fr
asics om cavernous hemangioma, a
salomon rare ailment that causes weakened and malformed blood vessels, as well as tumors in his nose and throat. His attorney, Cheryl Pilate, said Missouri s execution method could cause Bucklew s death to rise to the level of unconstitutionally cruel and unusual punishment. We believe that the setting of the date at this time is premature, Pilate said in a statement. Loree Anne Paradise, spokeswoman for Missouri Attorney General Josh Hawley, said the execution date is the subject of litigation and declined comment on the merits of the case.The Missouri attorney general s office did not immediately return an email message seeking comment.In April 2014, Oklahoma inmate Clayton Lockett s vein collapsed, and he writhed on the gurney before dying of a heart attack more than 40 minutes after the start of the procedure.Adding to the un
