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Pinellas County man taking the SOS Cuba message to D C

PUBLISHED 6:50 AM ET Jul. 20, 2021 PUBLISHED 6:50 AM EDT Jul. 20, 2021 SHARE PINELLAS COUNTY, Fla. A Pinellas County man is taking the SOS Cuba message to Washington D.C. next week on a day that means a lot to the Cuban government.   Allan Collazo is with a group organizing the Cuban Freedom March on July 26. They plan to meet in front of the White House and march to the Cuban embassy.  They plan to take what they’ve learned and what they’ve heard from the people of Cuba, to American lawmakers.  “The administration, I think the message we’re trying to send to them, is look, we live in a realistic world, we’re not asking for military intervention or anything out of the ordinary,” Collazo said. “What we’re asking is to have solidarity with the Cuban people. Letting the Cuban regime know that what they’re doing is wrong and the U.S. is watching and there will be no impunity given for those to kill the

Second WHO COVID-19 origins investigation will examine lab leak hypothesis

The World Health Organization s leader laid out plans for a follow-up investigation into COVID-19 s origins, including the possibility it may have escaped from a Chinese lab, following a widely panned WHO-China joint study that deemed a Wuhan lab leak extremely unlikely. The first WHO team s visit to Wuhan earlier this year essentially dismissed the lab leak hypothesis while contending that a jump from animals to animals to humans was most likely. The report was widely considered a failure, in part due to a lack of access to key data and Chinese influence over the investigation. Meeting minutes from discussions between lab scientists and the WHO-China team reveal lab leak concerns were referred to as conspiracy theories.

House Foreign Affairs Committee Holds Hearing On Cuba

Nothing short of historic Congress holds first hearing after Cuba protests

‘Nothing short of historic.’ Congress holds first hearing after Cuba protests Alex Daugherty, Miami Herald © Michael Laughlin/TNS Hundreds of people participated in a community-wide rally in support of freedom in Cuba at the Cuban Memorial at Miami s Tamiami Park, Tuesday, July 13, 2021. Demonstrators march along Calle Ocho to show support for protests in Cuba against the communist government Starting from the Versailles restaurant, a group of protesters marched on Friday, July 16, 2021, to Domino Park in support of the protests against the Cuban government in Cuba. BY PEDRO PORTAL | JOSÉ A. IGLESIAS WASHINGTON – The first congressional meeting to address widespread, pro-democracy protests that ricocheted throughout Cuba on July 11 turned into a referendum on the U.S. government’s longtime embargo.

Press Briefing by Press Secretary Jen Psaki, July 20, 2021

James S. Brady Press Briefing Room 12:14 P.M. EDT MS. PSAKI:  Hi, everyone.  Good morning.  All right.  Exciting day today.  Oh, afternoon sorry.  We’re a little a little delayed, given all of the events.  A couple of items for all of you at the top.  Today marks six months under President Biden’s since President Biden was inaugurated as President of the United States.  Time flies when we’re having fun.  Right, everyone?  (Laughter.)  Okay.  And this afternoon, he’ll be holding his second meeting with the full Cabinet.  This meeting will be the first to take place in the Cabinet Room, and the President will discuss several important topics with Cabinet members, including COVID-19, the Bipartisan Infrastructure Framework and the Build Back Better agenda, climate, and a national security update following up from the Europe trip, and our latest cybersecurity efforts.  So, a robust agenda.

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