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Page 128 - ஜார்ஜ்டவுன் பல்கலைக்கழகம் சட்டம் மையம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

What s next for a Trump impersonator? J-L Cauvin has ideas

Print For stand-up comedians who depend on club gigs, 2020 was the year the laughter stopped. Not so for J-L Cauvin, whose impersonation of Donald Trump has been cracking up the social media masses for the last miserable nine months. A stream of unfalteringly funny videos of Cauvin performing his shtick in a Make America Great Again hat transformed a comic journeyman into a headliner on YouTube and Twitter. Parodying a president who already flirts with self-parody isn’t easy, but Cauvin nailed the chesty voice, the malapropisms and the utter shamelessness. Speaking on Zoom from his home in New Jersey, Cauvin acknowledged with some trepidation that he’d had a “shockingly good year.” He knows this doesn’t seem fair when lives and livelihoods are being lost. He’s also not sure how durable his newfound fame will be after Trump leaves the White House.

Nessel, National Leaders Call Out Right-Wing Extremists Over Threats To Election Officials

Reply Officials have been very clear: Threats of violence will not be tolerated and they will do everything they can to protect election officials. (Elaine Cromie/Getty Images) In light of violence and harassment targeted toward election officials, poll workers, voters and volunteers, the Voter Protection Program (VPP) held a press briefing Wednesday to discuss this unprecedented moment in U.S. election history. Speakers at the briefing, which included Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel, were very clear: These threats of violence will not be tolerated and they will do everything they can to protect election officials. Subscribe Violence and harassment targeted toward election officials, poll workers, voters, and volunteers are mounting across the country as Trump and his allies continue to make baseless claims about voter fraud and the election, said Joanna Lydgate, national director of VPP.

Children s Minnesota promotes James C Burroughs II to vice president, chief equity and inclusion officer

Share: MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL, Minn., Dec. 16, 2020 /PRNewswire/ Children s Minnesota is pleased to announce the promotion of James C. Burroughs II from senior director to vice president, chief equity and inclusion officer, effective Jan. 9, 2021. Equity, diversity and inclusion are key components of Children s Minnesota s annual operating plan and a significant strategic focus for 2021 and beyond. The elevation of this role to a vice president with a direct reporting relationship to President and CEO, Dr. Marc Gorelick, demonstrates a commitment to equity and accountability, ending systemic racism in healthcare and delivering equitable care to all patients and families. In his new role, Burroughs will help Children s Minnesota advance its commitment to partnering with patients, families and the community to create and implement equitable solutions.

Here s who Biden could pick to be Lloyd Austin s deputy defense secretary

Here s who Biden could pick to be Lloyd Austin s deputy defense secretary
foxbusiness.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from foxbusiness.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

State Department to receive first Covid vaccines this week

State Department to receive first Covid vaccines this week
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