Epstein Secrets

at the US "reported more than 175,600 new cases of the virus and more than 1,100 deaths caused by Covid-19 on Sunday, according to data compiled by Johns Hopkins University. But the data historically tends to come in lower at the end of the weekend and the beginning of the week." CNBC also reports the US recorded a "rec

use other countries have rushed to buy up most of its supply, according to multiple individuals familiar with the situation." While The Hilt (12/7, Weixel, 2.98M) reports an Administration official "said nobody turned down additional Pfizer doses" and said the US "has contracts with five other companie

a new COVID surge would hit the US in May in a statement released on Wednesday. While new daily cases "have declined in recent weeks, per data from Johns Hopkins University," public health officials "are urging people to remain vigilant as variants spread, some of which are more contagious and deadly than the original s

cies, and that the waiver is not needed. The Hill <https://thehill.com/policy/healthcare/55 I 992-biden-backs-covid-19-vaccine-patent-waivers> (5/5, Weixel, 5.69M) also reports. CDC Expects "Sharp Decline" In US COVID Cases By July. ABC World News Tonight <https://playvideo.bulletinintelligence.corn/8

a new COVID surge would hit the US in May in a statement released on Wednesday. While new daily cases "have declined in recent weeks, per data from Johns Hopkins University," public health officials "are urging people to remain vigilant as variants spread, some of which are more contagious and deadly than the original

anization already has rules that let developing nations sidestep drug patents during emergencies, and that the waiver is not needed. The Hill (5/5, Weixel, 5.69M) also reports. CDC Expects "Sharp Decline" In US COVID Cases By July. ABC World News Tonight (5/5, lead story, 3:25, 6.42M) opened with wha

ontinues to lead the world in deaths and confirmed cases, with about 6.9 million infections since the coronavirus emerged in January, according to a Johns Hopkins University tracker. Despite accounting for 4 percent of the global population, the U.S. has recorded about 20 percent of the world's coronavirus deaths." Poli

onavirus." The Hill <https://thehill.com/policy/healthcare/517615-trump-administration-reimposes-public-charge-rule- following-court-victory> (9/22, Weixel, 2.98M) reports that "under the rule, any immigrant who receives at least one designated public benefit — including Medicaid, food stamps, welfare o

he New York area." Bloomberg adds the seven-day average for fatalities "rose to 2,201 on Sunday, just one shy of the peak on April 18, according to Johns Hopkins University data," while the average number of daily deaths has been "predicted in the range of 1,643 to 1,886 through Dec. 26, according to a four-week forecas

n." While The Hill <https://thehill.com/policy/healthcare/529131-trump-officials-deny-turning-down-additional- doses-of-pfizer-covid-vaccine> (12/7, Weixel, 2.98M) reports an Administration official "said nobody turned down additional Pfizer doses" and said the US "has contracts with five other companie

at the US "reported more than 175,600 new cases of the virus and more than 1,100 deaths caused by Covid-19 on Sunday, according to data compiled by Johns Hopkins University. But the data historically tends to come in lower at the end of the weekend and the beginning of the week." CNBC also reports the US recorded a "re

se other countries have rushed to buy up most of its supply, according to multiple individuals familiar with the situation." While The Hill (12/7, Weixel, 2.98M) reports an Administration official "said nobody turned down additional Pfizer doses" and said the US "has contracts with five other companie

y new cases are up by at least 5% over the last week in at least 47 states and DC as of Wednesday, according to a CNBC analysis of data compiled by Johns Hopkins University." The New York Times (11/12, Smith, 18.61M) reports, "Eight days after 100,000 US cases" of COVID infections "were found in a day for the first tim

ns doubling every two weeks." North Dakota Nurses Association Reject Policy Allowing COVID-Positive Employees To Continue Working. The Hill (11/12, Weixel, 2.98M) reports that in a statement on Wednesday, the North Dakota Nurses Association rejected "a policy that would allow COVID-positive nurses to

ntinues to lead the world in deaths and confirmed cases, with about 6.9 million infections since the coronavirus emerged in January, according to a Johns Hopkins University tracker. Despite accounting for 4 percent of the global population, the U.S. has recorded about 20 percent of the world's coronavirus deaths." Poli

ove likely [is] to alarm advocates, who have warned about the policy's impact on immigrant communities ravaged by the coronavirus." The Hill (9/22, Weixel, 2.98M) reports that "under the rule, any immigrant who receives at least one designated public benefit - including Medicaid, food stamps, welfare o

a new COVID surge would hit the US in May in a statement released on Wednesday. While new daily cases "have declined in recent weeks, per data from Johns Hopkins University," public health officials "are urging people to remain vigilant as variants spread, some of which are more contagious and deadly than the original

anization already has rules that let developing nations sidestep drug patents during emergencies, and that the waiver is not needed. The Hill (5/5, Weixel, 5.69M) also reports. CDC Expects "Sharp Decline" In US COVID Cases By July. ABC World News TonightVi (5/5, lead story, 3:25, 6.42M) opened with wh

ntinues to lead the world in deaths and confirmed cases, with about 6.9 million infections since the coronavirus emerged in January, according to a Johns Hopkins University tracker. Despite accounting for 4 percent of the global population, the U.S. has recorded about 20 percent of the world's coronavirus deaths." Poli

ove likely [is] to alarm advocates, who have warned about the policy's impact on immigrant communities ravaged by the coronavirus." The Hill (9/22, Weixel, 2.98M) reports that "under the rule, any immigrant who receives at least one designated public benefit - including Medicaid, food stamps, welfare o