Новости за 09.06.2020

Editor-in-Chief Adam Rapoport has resigned after a photo of him dressed as a stereotypical depiction of a Puerto Rican person emerged as well as claims by staff that only white editors are compensated for their YouTube appearances.

"Attn @antifa or any Antifa soldiers coming to San Antonio today. If you show up at the Peal complex I will personally kill you. F*** around and find out," David Rangel tweeted, according to an arrest affidavit.

NBA, NFL and MLB players and coaches have been vocal in demanding social justice in the wake of George Floyd's death.

Almost 10,000 people in Bergamo had their blood screened, according to health officials.

"The Flash" Season 7 will be without its Elongated Man after actor Hartley Sawyer was fired for a number of racist, homophobic and sexist tweets.

Jens Stoltenberg made the comments as he launched the NATO 2030 initiative. He said non-alliance countries like Japan and New Zealand would need to co-operate to balance the rise of China.

Republicans suggest that another stimulus bill, including potentially a second check, will not come to fruition in the Senate until next month.

The two former Clemson stars have called for the university to remove Calhoun's name due to his past as pro-slavery advocate.

Stylent CEOs confronted their landlord in a video that has been viewed more than 2.7 million times on Twitter.

The Duke of York "unequivocally" refused to be interviewed on Jeffrey Epstein and claims he offered to co-operate were a "false" portrayal, the U.S. prosecutor running the investigation says.

The attorney for one of the four former police officers charged in the death of George Floyd dismissed that the idea that his client could have done anything differently to save Floyd while questioning why the public "didn't intercede" to prevent Floyd's death.

"Today's court order will create immediate change for communities of color and Indigenous communities," said the state human rights commissioner.

"I am personally committed to continuing the conversation on police reform with the community," said Richmond, Virginia Police Chief William Smith on Monday.

A video of the man swearing and using a racial slur quickly racked up 8.61 million views in just three days.

Several GOP senators have offered support for their colleague Sen. Lisa Murkowski (R-Alaska) after President Donald Trump vowed to campaign for anyone "good or bad" running against her in 2022.

"I require blood infusions every 4 weeks," he wrote. "I have not had one since the end of January. I'm losing weight. Sores won't heal."

"If the officers violated any of our policies, they will be disciplined accordingly," said Shreveport Police Chief Ben Raymond.

Asuka and Charlotte are planned to have a rematch tonight.

The United States Soccer Federation will meet Tuesday to discuss ending its policy of not allowing players to kneel during the national anthem, after the gesture has been adopted by many people participating in widespread protests against racial injustice and police brutality.

"Americans are ready to get back to action and so is President Trump," campaign manager Brad Parscale said in a Monday statement.

"The key finding is that we are able to map the whole town in great detail without digging," said archaeologist Martin Millett.

Two top North Korea officials decided to "completely cut off all the communication and liaison lines between the north and the south" in protest toward the scattering of anti-North Korea leaflets.

Barr said Trump "didn't require the crisis we have today" in order to start making efforts towards reforming police.

Kentucky Governor Andy Beshear announced his administration will begin working to end health care inequalities in black communities, with the aim of providing coverage to "100 percent" of the state's African-American communities.

A video of the attack released online and a bodycam video tell two very different versions of the same story.