your honor, his is case number 453 on the calendar in the matter of conwell vs. jackson. judge judy: thank you. byrd: you re welcome, judge. parties have been sworn in. you may be seated. judge judy: mr. conwell, the defendant was your girlfriend prior to your being incarcerated for a period of time. according to your complaint, you agreed to allow her, while you were incarcerated, to put a cable setup in your name. yes, ma am. judge judy: and according to you, the understanding was that she would take care of the bill, pay the bill, out of her own funds. correct. judge judy: well, that didn t happen, and you re stuck with this cable bill. yes, ma am. judge judy: in addition, you say that the hope that the two of you would live together when you came out of prison was part of the reason for putting this cable bill this is correct. judge judy: in your name. but when you got out of jail, it didn t work out, and you have property at her house. yes, ma am. judge
still showing up at the u.s./mexico border to seek asylum. they are typically dissidents. they oppose putin s government, and they oppose the policies. reporter: as for border patrol agents, they could have even more work cut out for them. in addition to handling this wave of russians and ukrainians seeking refuge in the u.s., axios report toes that the biden administration is gearing up for the end of title 42 and that dhs estimates that some 25,000 migrants are sheltered in mexico near the border waiting for the public health policy to end. mike? , i mean, eric. eric: i ll take it. one agency that a deals with the immigrants, they ve counted the number of ukrainians so far this year at 453. there were about 800 all told last year, so you can see the numbers reporter: it s a huge humanitarian crisis.
COVID-19 SURGE. Citizens wait in line to receive Covid-19 tests at a testing center in eastern Seoul on March 12, 2022. South Korea's daily Covid-19 cases stayed above 350,000 for the second straight day Sunday as the country is grappling with the fast spread of the Omicron variant. (Yonhap) SEOUL - South Korea's daily Covid-19 cases stayed above 350,000 for the second straight day Sunday as the country is grappling with the fast spread of the Omicron variant. The country reported 350,190 new Covid-19 infections, including 350,157 local cases, raising the total caseload to 6,556,453, according to the Korea Disease Control and Prevention Agency (KDCA). The tally fell from an all-time high of 383,664 on Saturday due largely to less testing on the weekend. The Omicron variant is spreading at a breakneck speed as daily infections exceeded the 300,000 mark for the first time Wednesday, just a week after topping 200,000. Total cases also reached 6 million Saturday, jumping from 5 mil
VACCINATION. A child receiving a dose of Covid-19 vaccine in Tacloban City in this February 24 photo. Vaccination against the coronavirus disease 2019 (Covid-19) in Eastern Visayas has now covered 63 percent of the target population, the Department of Health (DOH) regional office here reported on Tuesday (March 1, 2022).(PNA photo by Sarwell Meniano) TACLOBAN CITY - Vaccination against the coronavirus disease 2019 (Covid-19) in Eastern Visayas has covered 63 percent of the target population, the Department of Health (DOH) regional office here reported on Tuesday. In Tacloban, the regional capital, 81.3 percent of the population are now fully vaccinated as of February 26, followed by Biliran with 80.1 percent, Ormoc City with 77.8 percent, Southern Leyte with 67.7 percent, Eastern Samar with 66.5 percent, Leyte with 60 percent, Samar with 57 percent, and Northern Samar with 55.3 percent. The region has a population of 3,892,126 identified as eligible to receive Covid-19 jabs. Of the num
BIG DROP. The Department of Health regional office in Palo, Leyte. The field office on Tuesday (March 1, 2022) noted a constant drop in new Covid-19 cases in Eastern Visayas in the past two weeks as the government ramps up the vaccination rollout.(PNA file photo) TACLOBAN CITY - The Department of Health (DOH) noted a significant drop in new Covid-19 cases in Eastern Visayas in the past two weeks as the government continues to ramp up the vaccination rollout. On Monday, the region just recorded three cases, the lowest since the region experienced a surge of Covid-19 cases this year, said Jelyn Lopez-Malibago, DOH regional information officer, in a message sent to reporters on Tuesday. "This is also the lowest number we had so far since the surge we experience early this year. Currently, we only have a total of 113 active cases in the region," Malibago said. On Tuesday, the region logged only 12 new Covid-19 cases, including five in Leyte province, four in Southern Leyte, two i