Message :
Required fields
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The chief executives of major U.S. airlines are scheduled to meet virtually on Friday with the White House s COVID-19 response coordinator to discuss a number of travel-related issues, three people briefed on the matter told Reuters on Wednesday.
The meeting with coronavirus response coordinator Jeff Zients and other administration officials involved in COVID-19 issues comes as airlines, aviation unions and other industry groups have strongly objected to the possibility of requiring predeparture COVID-19 testing before domestic flights.
The White House declined to comment, and major airlines declined or did not respond to requests for comment. The three people spoke on condition of anonymity because the meeting has not been made public.
13 vinos por menos de 20 euros que son perfectos para regalar y que San Valentín (o Galentine s Day) en casa se convierta en un planazo trendencias.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from trendencias.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
‘Time for extreme courage’ Weeks before the joint session of Congress, Trump had summoned the crowd to Washington for a protest to coincide with counting of the electoral college votes. In the days leading up to the rally on the Ellipse, Trump was consumed with the event, former White House officials said, as he met with aides to plan the speakers, music and even staging. On Jan. 6, Trump spent part of his morning making a final pitch to Vice President Mike Pence to derail the proceedings. The president tried to convince Pence to use his ceremonial role presiding over the joint session of Congress to reject slates of electoral college votes that confirmed Joe Biden’s victory.
The landmark Klan free-speech case behind Trump s impeachment defense
Michael S. Rosenwald, The Washington Post
Feb. 10, 2021
FacebookTwitterEmail
In the summer of 1964, not long after President Lyndon B. Johnson signed the landmark Civil Rights Act, a Ku Klux Klan member named Clarence Brandenburg invited a TV news reporter to a rally near Cincinnati.
Brandenburg, a television repairman, was wearing a hood, as were a dozen other Klan members who gathered. Some had guns. They burned a cross while spewing racist and antisemitic commentary. Brandenburg also made a threat about seeking vengeance. We re not a revengent organization, he said, inventing a new word. But if our president, our Congress, our Supreme Court continues to suppress the White, Caucasian race, it s possible that there might have to be some revengence taken.