Random Political Thoughts

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[rbkwp]

IMPRESSED
with BBCs Rob Atkins report
incl,the following

yep
its a c-virus am

 

[rbkwp]

CV

BE AFRAID WORLD

WE are not as smart as we think we are

kill everything, suffer the consequences
yes
- i said

 

[rbkwp]

can geuss who is responsible for that Julian

bet its not China aka HUAWEI huh

cunning deceitful double faced criminals those supposed authoritative's are
and many sit back,say nothing huh


c....ty governments all grease and pull each others cocks


warning

embassies/consulates
seem to be the most unsafe places in the world
killings, deceitfulness



Julian Assange and his Australian lawyers were secretly recorded in Ecuador's London embassy
ABC Investigations
By Dylan Welch, Suzanne Dredge and Clare Blumer

Assange was meeting his lawyer. He didn't know there were microphones in the room
Julian Assange's conversations, including legally privileged meetings with Australian lawyers Geoffrey Robertson, Jennifer Robinson and Melinda Taylor, were secretly recorded inside his London embassy home.

Assange was meeting his lawyer. He didn't know there were microphones in the room



Assange was meeting his lawyer. He didn't know there were microphones in the room

 

[rbkwp]

and why not watch
seemingly facts/truth

not your usual Trump threads or Eurozone duh

 

[rbkwp]

GOOD LUCK JULIAN
dont let/try hard
not to let those killing/death mongers USA/UK/SAUDIS/ISRAEL, GET YOU
yet another human slaughtered by them


Editor's note
Julian Assange finally gets his day in court in the UK this week. The extradition hearing to decide whether to send him to the US to be tried for publishing classified military documents is expected to begin today in Woolwich Crown Court.

Legal arguments will be heard this week and evidence will be presented in a three-week hearing in May. A decision is not expected until later in the year.

As Holly Cullen explains, there are many possible outcomes for the case, depending how the arguments play out in court.

Assange’s lawyers are expected to argue their client would not receive a fair trial if he is extradited to the US and that the case against him is politically motivated.

Pressure is also mounting on the Australian government to intervene with British Prime Minister Boris Johnson to block any possible extradition.

As Cullen writes, the possibility of appeals means the case could drag on for quite some time. And the threat of extradition will continue, unless the US withdraws the charges.

Justin Bergman

Deputy Editor: Politics + Society

Top story

FACUNDO ARRIZABALAGA/EPA
Julian Assange’s extradition case is finally heading to court – here’s what to expect
Holly Cullen, University of Western Australia

Assange's legal team is expected to argue the US extradition request is politically motivated and the Wikileaks founder is unlikely to receive a fair trial in the US.

Shutterstock
Australian law says the media can’t spin lies – ‘entertainment magazines’ aren’t an exception
Andrew Dodd, University of Melbourne

The Australian Press Council's ruling suggests an exemption for 'entertainment magazines' from the standard of factual reporting. This ruling has no basis in Australian defamation law.

As Assange faces court over extradition attempts, the case is complex and the stakes are high



Julian Assange's extradition case is finally heading to court – here's what to expect

 

[rbkwp]

CV 19 BRING IT ON
global everything huh
we
are such clever bastards

preservation of life/lives and all, paramount
'keep them safe' bullshit

suffer ye/us fools


dont you just Trumpalike hate
that enigma from dowunder
no understandee BS,
you do
just wont admit it.... duh

bonus


Listen to 1.FM - Otto's Opera House Music Radio on TuneIn

 

[rbkwp]

LEAVE JULIAN ALONE

you murdering bastards/cretin mongrels
all
4 countries aforementioned

virtually endorsed Mr Kahsoggis death
plus
the recent Iranian commander
you bad bad bastards


and
no one says anything,,your just as bad

 

[rbkwp]

no time for
conventional wars huh
just sayin

but then stating its 'fake news'
sickening/disgusting,pathetic and boring when supposed authoritative cant put a factual truth out

 

[rbkwp]

i like the relatively simple truthful statements placed out there in etc
re Huawe's circumstance

compared to my anyway,often mixture of political vitriol


ridiculous,and off topic i know but
no harm in putting Boeings shenanigans out there in comparison
think,any difference .. just that its the faultless USA vs the bad bad CHINA
USED TO BE RUSSIA
damn western world are such hypocritical b...........ds

unrelated discussion will always surface,it has to, to get a full picture

 

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1. 
   Coronavirus Strikes Iran, Italy
   Outbreaks in Europe, the Middle East and Asia are fueling global fears that the virus is taking root far beyond China. An Iranian lawmaker said 50 have died in the city of Qom, though the Health Ministry disputes that claim. Meanwhile, Italy's now home to 150 cases — forcing officials to lock down 10 towns and cancel Venice's famous carnival — while South Korea's infections have jumped to 833. Back in China, authorities eased some emergency measures as the number of new cases continues to fall.
   
   How are countries responding? Many have imposed travel restrictions for visitors from China or Asia, though the outbreak could pose entirely new policy challenges for a politically chaotic country like Italy.
   
   
2. GREASING each other so they can pull there cocks together
3. INDIA fortever getting COAL FROM AUSTRALIA doesent help Aus stance
4. Trump Makes a Splash in India[/paste:font]
   Prime Minister Narendra Modi rolled out the red carpet Monday for President Donald Trump's first state visit to India, a 36-hour tour aimed at shoring up ties between the two major countries. Addressing more than 100,000 people at the world's largest cricket stadium — his biggest rally crowd ever — Trump called India's story "a tale of astounding progress."
   
   How tight are the two countries? Despite Trump and Modi lavishing praise on one another, they're facing an uphill battle in negotiating a trade deal that's agreeable for both nationalist-minded sides.
   
   Read OZY's feature about Modi breaking India's diplomatic tradition.
   
   
5. Bernie Sanders Stirs the Democratic Pot[/paste:font]
   Is he berning bridges? Following his commanding victory in Nevada's caucuses Saturday, the Vermont senator is on a roll. That's forcing the Democratic Party to face the fact that voters are hungrier than expected for radical change — and also that its chances to defeat President Trump in November could dwindle if the firebrand becomes a shoo-in for the nomination. South Carolina's primary on Saturday, followed by Super Tuesday next week, will be even more revealing.
   
   What's Sanders' next challenge? As OZY reports, it's crucial that he courts African American voters, who were the biggest factor in Hillary Clinton beating him to the nomination in 2016.
   
   EMAIL TO A FRIEND

1. Malaysia PM Stuns With Surprise Resignation[/paste:font]
   Amid political turmoil over the role of his anointed successor, 94-year-old Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad stepped down Monday, throwing the Southeast Asian country into further uncertainty. The world's oldest prime minister had agreed in 2018 to transfer power to Anwar Ibrahim, though reports suggest he may have tried to renege on that promise this weekend. Anwar blamed "traitors" in both parties for plotting a political revolt.
   
   What's next? Malaysia could face a new election if lawmakers can't cobble together a parliamentary majority of 112 members.

PDB for February 24, 2020 | OZY

 

[rbkwp]

smile
supposed criminals easing it while the rest of the world suffers and panics
makes me laugh when many countries say there erconomy is suffering without the Chinese students filling there facilities huh ha

Wuhan eases some travel restrictions
Non-symptomatic people will be permitted to leave to have operations … Patel denies MI5 rift … Malaysian PM resigns on day of drama

Commuters wearing face masks in Shanghai on Monday as infections were reported as falling across the country. Photograph: Noel Celis/AFP via Getty Images

 

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New get into it HUAWEI
either way the you know who, will be accusing you of what they do best
except in this case theyre once again behind the 8 ball huh
dont let them try and disrespect your advancements

Josep Lago/Contributor/Getty Images

Huawei Expected to Unveil New Products

Controversial Chinese technology company Huawei was set to reveal new products at the Mobile World Congress in Barcelona today, but the event was been cancelled due to coronavirus fears.

Instead, Huawei will hold a virtual press conference at 8am EST. Speculation is that the company will roll out its new MediaPad tablet and MateBook laptop and possibly a foldable smartphone. The event will be streamed live on YouTube.

 

[rbkwp]

of as much interest as anything out there
i think


The latest:

• Harvey Weinstein was just found guilty of rape and sexual assault
• A man plowed his Mercedes into a parade crowd in a small German town, injuring dozens
• Bernie Sanders wants free childcare and pre-K for every kid in Americahttp://links.vice.com/u/click?_t=2f...QitpyDN9acBBKoma2bYPknXhCee-oORSY01Qh_6hMGfff

China is hunting down its coronavirus critics using Twitter and WeChat

If you’re not signed up for this newsletter, change that by clicking this link.


All Jiang Ming did was tweet.


Replying to a post criticizing the Chinese government’s coronavirus outbreak response, Ming simply asked who would dare take the responsibility for abolishing a tyrant.


Within days, agents from the Ministry of State Security were knocking on Ming’s front door, waving a screenshot of his tweet.


Ming ended up having to sign a document saying he admitted his mistake and promising not to do it again.


This incident and others like it show how Beijing desperately attempted to stamp out communication about coronavirus when word about the virus started to leak out to the West.


Thousands of miles away, Wuhan native Joshua Left was just beginning his holiday in San Francisco. But he was so worried about the outbreak that he sent links to coronavirus updates to his family and friends back home.


Almost immediately he began receiving strange messages from several friends asking for his hotel name and room number.


When he rebuffed the questions, all the accounts quickly told him he should return to China instead. Then he got an alert warning him that someone was trying to log in to his account in Shanghai.


Left reported the incidents to the police and the FBI, but he is now in hiding in California, fearing that if he returns to China, he’ll be arrested the minute he lands.


China has shown it’s willing to go to great lengths to control the narrative around the coronavirus, so as it ramps up its propaganda effort at home, it is using apps like WeChat and Twitter to hunt down dissenting voices spreading information about the outbreak.


Read more from David Gilbert on VICENews.com.

Ukrainian protesters attacked buses carrying Wuhan coronavirus evacuees

Roger Stone’s judge has had it with his anticshttp://links.vice.com/u/click?_t=2f...4q-DQeulQjCPoZQGsCPEfXoG3D5qey6Bt-33rkODpX0k=

Here's Judge Jackson's ice-cold ruling slapping him down for basically using her court for a PR stunt.

How a Warren surrogate’s tweet about a black barbershop turned into the dumbest fake controversy of 2020

No, an Elizabeth Warren surrogate did not fake visits to black barbershops in South Carolina.

19 Jewish centers received bomb threats on the same day

The emailed threats come alongside an increase in anti-Semitic hate crimes.

A British family wants to swap Assange for the alleged CIA agent wanted for son’s death

The family of Harry Dunn says Julian Assange shouldn't go anywhere until Anne Sacoolas is sent back to the U.K.

At least 50 people have died from coronavirus in one town in Iran

The health minister has blamed the outbreak on “people who entered illegally from Pakistan, Afghanistan, and China.”

 

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JAPANS new policy
eat less whale meat
we are sure thats the cause of that damn virus, duh


WHAT TO WATCH FOR TODAY
Japan announces its coronavirus policy… Prime minister Shinzo Abe’s government is due to release rules for both the public and businesses, as the virus continues its spread. The vast majority of cases involve passengers from the cruise ship Diamond Princess, and there’s some concern that their release was premature.

…and Hong Kong enacts a ban on travelers arriving from South Korea. Local residents returning home may still enter the city, but they’ll have to be quarantined for 14 days—the current recommendation by health officials. Those whose flights land before the ban becomes official will undergo rigorous testing.

The market could go either way. Customer relationship management company Salesforce may show an upward tick due to its acquisition of Tableau, and though Macy’s numbers will most likely not be reassuring, JPMorgan’s annual investor day could give some insight into the near future for the bank, which has continued to beat expectations.

WHILE YOU WERE SLEEPING
The World Health Organization says the coronavirus outbreak is not contained. WHO still isn’t calling it a “pandemic,” but says the world should prepare itself for one. As Italy reported more deaths from the virus and the impact on the global economy began to become more clear, stocks took a dive.

Julian Assange began his fight against extradition to the US. Lawyers for the WikiLeaks founder told a London court that the US government is targeting Assange as an “enemy of America” and had considered kidnapping or poisoning him. A final decision could take years.

Harvey Weinstein was convicted. The disgraced Hollywood executive whose misdeeds launched the #MeToo movement was found guilty of a criminal sex act and third-degree rape. While he was acquitted on the most serious charges brought against him, he has been immediately jailed pending sentencing.

A driver slammed a car into a crowd during a carnival parade in Germany. Dozens were injured in the western German town of Volkmarsen, but so far there has been no loss of life. Police said the driver, a 29-year-old German man, acted intentionally, although his motives are still unclear.

Three people died in Delhi protests. Shortly before US president Donald Trump touched down for a visit, demonstrators who oppose India’s new citizenship law clashed with counterprotesters and police, leaving two Muslim civilians and a policeman dead.

QUARTZ MEMBERSHIP
TikTok is China’s first truly global app. With hundreds of millions of monthly users and burgeoning TikTok stars, ByteDance’s hit video app is here to stay. But “TikTok’s roots are a double-edged sword,” writes Quartz reporter Jane Li. This week’s field guide for members tells you why.

QUARTZ DAILY OBSESSION
Leopard print spottings are on the rise.Throughout history, the fabric has been the preserve of royalty, the priesthood, high society ladies, and pinup models, but today it’s for anyone who’s bold enough to wear it. Leopard print’s democratization has a lot to do with technological advances that allow machines to cheaply recreate the complex pattern, and with fashion doyens who have decided it’s now “neutral.” Accessorize your mind with the Quartz Daily Obsession.

MATTERS OF DEBATE
Corporations speak “garbage language.” What does “parallel path” even mean?

Italy’s coronavirus hysteria is reminiscent of the Black Death. Just as in the middle ages, mobs are taking their anxieties out on scapegoated minorities.

Making friends as an adult doesn’t have to be so hard. Just approach it like dating.

 

[rbkwp]

with you all the way Julian
fight them killer mongrels USA/UK
they have a proven record for killing anyone they like,no doubt about it

Trump administration targeting 'enemy of America' Julian Assange, court told

Demonstrators outside Woolwich crown court. Photograph: Yui Mok/PA
Donald Trump’s administration is targeting Julian Assange as “an enemy of the America who must be brought down” and his very life could be at risk if he is sent to face trial in the US, the first day of the WikiLeaks founder’s extradition hearing has been told.

Julian Assange began his fight against extradition to the US. Lawyers for the WikiLeaks founder told a London court that the US government is targeting Assange as an “enemy of America” and had considered kidnapping or poisoning him. A final decision could take years.

Trump administration targeting 'enemy of America' Julian Assange, court told

 

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NATO’s Arctic War Exercise Unites Climate Change and WWIII
NATO will hold war games in Norway’s Arctic Circle in March, where it will be supporting climate change-induced resource extraction and increasing the military tension with Russia.

Anti-Defamation League Report on White Supremacy Ignores Trump’s Role in Racism
The new ADL report highlights a 120% increase in white supremacist incidents in 2019 over the last year, but ignores the roots of this rise and doesn’t tackle racism.

Glen Ford: Black Politics in America Right Now
A fiery takedown of mainstream Black politics! Filmed at the United National Anti-War Coalition in NYC on Feb. 22.

X: Malcolm’s Final Years
55 years after Malcolm X’s death, TRNN revisits this documentary, including interviews with Angela Davis and Danny Glover. (Executive Producer Paul Jay, co-production with Telesur and support from the Bertha Foundation)

International Banks and Law Firms Are at the Heart of South Africa’s Corruption
In South Africa, corruption is called state capture. A new report by Shadow World Investigations reveals how world bankers, lawyers, and accountants manipulate politicians. We speak with Andrew Feinstein, the report’s author.

Police Arrest Man for Holding a Sign, But That Was Just the Beginning
The arrest of an auditor for holding a sign was just the first in a series of questionable charges that raise fundamental questions about the true imperative of American policing.

Joe Biden Was Instrumental in Launching the Iraq War
A new documentary detailing Joe Biden’s pivotal role in launching the Iraq War exposes just how far he’s trying to distance himself from his war vote. We speak to the film’s director, Mark Weisbrot. Documentary: WORTH THE PRICE? Joe Biden and the Launch of the Iraq War

 

[rbkwp]

a conviction yes
personally
always been suspect of the @ me to movement
what about males that have been abused by ...

no worries,said my bit

no one really knows

a conviction in/by law means fuck all
targeted people are totally susceptible

look at Mr Kashoggi
the recent Iranian commander drone killed
Assagne etc etc

who
gives those c....ts the rights to say
they must go

Tonight's Sentences was written by Cameron Peters.

TOP NEWS
Harvey Weinstein is convicted of rape and sexual assault

Scott Heins/Getty Images

• Disgraced media mogul Harvey Weinstein was found guilty on two charges — criminal sexual assault and third-degree rape — in New York on Monday. He was acquitted on three more charges: first-degree rape and two counts of predatory sexual assault. [Vox / Anna North]
• The conviction represents a major landmark in the Me Too movement and a rare moment of legal accountability for sexual assault charges that are in some cases more than a decade old. [WSJ / Deanna Paul]
• The two charges carry maximum potential sentences of 25 years and four years in prison, respectively. Weinstein, who is 67, will be sentenced on March 11 and has been remanded to jail in the meantime. [BuzzFeed News / Tasneem Nashrulla]
• Had he been convicted of predatory sexual assault, the most severe of the charges brought, Weinstein could have faced up to a life sentence. [NBC New York / Erica Byfield and Chris Glorioso]
• The New York case isn’t over, though: Weinstein’s lawyers have already indicated that they plan to appeal the conviction after Weinstein is sentenced next month. [New York Times]
• And Weinstein is still facing charges in Los Angeles. He's been charged with four counts of sexual assault there, though it’s unclear when he could go to trial. [LA Times / James Queally]
• More than 100 women have accused Weinstein of sexual assault, harassment, or abuse over the years; however, only six women took the witness stand against him in New York, and the charges against him were predicated on allegations by just two of the six. [CNN / Nicole Chavez, Eric Levenson, and Lauren del Valle]
• The case against Weinstein was launched into public view following a 2017 investigation by New Yorker reporter Ronan Farrow that detailed rape allegations against Weinstein and corroborated earlier reporting on the allegations by the New York Times's Jodi Kantor and Megan Twohey. [New Yorker / Ronan Farrow]
• Farrow on Monday tweeted that “Today’s outcome in Harvey Weinstein’s New York trial is the result of the decisions of multiple women to come forward to journalists and to prosecutors at great personal cost and risk. Please keep those women in your thoughts today.” [Twitter / Ronan Farrow]
• And Asia Argento, one of Weinstein’s accusers, posted a message on Instagram: “Harvey Weinstein is now a convicted rapist. Two survivors cry and ... celebrate. Thank you God. Thank you to all the brave women. Thank you to the judge and jury in NYC." [Instagram / As

The coronavirus is spreading outside of China

• Cases of Covid-19, the disease caused by the SARS-CoV-2 coronavirus, have begun to appear in significant numbers outside China, a trend the World Health Organization on Monday described as “significantly disturbing.” [WHO]
• As of Monday, the death toll is over 2,600, and there are nearly 80,000 confirmed cases. [Johns Hopkins University]
• Italy, Iran, and South Korea have all seen outbreaks in the past week, and the WHO warned on Monday that the world isn’t ready for a major disease outbreak. [NYT / Steven Lee Myers and Sui-Lee Wee]
• Some experts, however, have said that it's too late: "When several countries have widespread transmission, then spillover to other countries is inevitable. One cannot shut out the rest of the world," on expert told Vox. [Vox / Julia Belluz]
• South Korea is the center of the biggest outbreak outside China, with 833 reported cases as of Monday. An obscure messianic religious group, the Shincheonji Church of Jesus, is reportedly at the center of the outbreak. [Washington Post / Min Joo Kim]
• The economic consequences of the virus are also becoming evident: Several major US stock indexes fell by more than 3 percent Monday, and foreign markets took a hit too. [WSJ / Chong Koh Ping, Anna Isaac, and Caitlin McCabe]

MISCELLANEOUS
Nearly a million people have been displaced in northern Syria. It’s one of the worst humanitarian crises in nine years of war, and it’s still getting worse.
[Vox / Jen Kirby]

• Mike Bloomberg is richer than the 125 million poorest Americans combined. [Atlantic / Annie Lowrey]
• How much did the Democratic presidential campaigns spend on food last month? A lot. [Eater / Gary He]
  
  
• How a 42-year-old made his NHL debut on Saturday — and won. [WSJ / Jason Gay

VERBATIM
"The story of #MeToo, of what the movement is about, is that men no longer have tacit permission to use their power or prestige to sexually access girls’ and women’s bodies. Their power and position cannot be used in secret or in the open to exploit asymmetry of power."
[Actress Ashley Judd on Harvey Weinstein’s conviction / NYT]

LISTEN TO THIS

Is it better to have loved and influenced than never to have loved at all? [Spotify / Arielle Duhaime-Ross and Emma Gray]

Read more from Vox


Coronavirus fears have spurred a stock market sell-off



The police want your phone data. Here’s what they can get — and what they can’t.



Trump’s explanation for abruptly replacing the acting intel director with a loyalist doesn’t make sense



Bernie Sanders and the socialist ethic



The scientific legacy of Katherine Johnson, NASA’s “Hidden Figures” mathematician

 

[rbkwp]

LAUGHING
GLOBALL ECONOMY AFFECTED HUH... GOOD JOB
demise imminent,well earnt by certain selfish mongerals of humanity...,certain supposed authoratives especially poo poo

who knows
would any other govt be able to handle it,any better
tuff shit
let paranoia be your god people, of the world

1. 
   Coronavirus Infects the Global Economy
   Stocks are sliding as the outbreak spreads farther afield, with the Dow Jones Industrial Average dropping more than 1,000 points yesterday for its biggest decline in more than two years. And there's little hope around the corner: On Tuesday, China reported 508 new cases, while South Korea — hit by a 15-fold increase in new infections inside a week — has now clocked 977, with 10 fatalities.
   
   How far-reaching is the economic impact? The $45 billion cruise industry's taking a beating, with dozens of routes canceled and seven ports closed, but not all the news is bad: Videoconferencing companies are seeing a boost as more people work from home.
   
   
   
2. That's a wrap. The global #MeToo movement scored a symbolic victory yesterday as a Manhattan court convicted the disgraced Hollywood producer of two sex crimes. "But I'm innocent," the stunned 67-year-old told his lawyers. Weinstein was cleared on two counts of predatory sexual assault, the most serious charges, and first-degree rape. He faces a minimum of five years — and at most nearly three decades — behind bars.
   
   What's next? Legal analysts say Weinstein's conviction proves such "complicated" cases are now more winnable than previously assumed, potentially setting the stage for more to come.
   
   
3. 
   Check out this OZY story about why India's bureaucrats are quitting.
   
   
4. Following a flare-up in violence Sunday that saw several dozen rockets fired from the Gaza Strip into Israel by the Palestinian Islamic Jihad, the two sides appear to be sticking to a truce that came into effect late last night. The latest round of hostilities was set off after Israeli troops killed an Islamic Jihad militant believed to be installing an explosive near a border fence.
   
   What's the bigger picture? The most serious exchange in three months comes a week before Israel's third elections within a year, and just as Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is hoping to prove he can ensure Israeli security.
   

PDB for February 25, 2020 | OZY

 

[rbkwp]

even in NZ our asian takeway/restaurants are suffering re lack of customers/trade
that aspect very sad
fear and paranoia
fascinating year from Aussie bushfires to this

we of humanity are so damn clever in destroying the planet huh

aliens,your god bless them,must be laughing there heads off

and we havent got to a usual annual war or 3 yet,started by you know
oh sorry
theyre finding trade wars and suppression of other nations that way,cheaper for them


Tune in to The World for more on this story.

Also: 'I wish I was a boy': The Kenyan girls fighting period poverty

Jerusalem's 'green' cable car plan is challenged in Israel's top court

Credit: Ammar Awad/Reuters
Rising across Jerusalem to the edges of the Old City, a new cable car plan that passes over the Palestinian territories has sparked controversy and is now being challenged in Israel’s top court.

The cable car intends to tackle intense congestion caused by tourism in the heart of Jerusalem, where millions of people come to visit some of the world’s most sacred sites to Christians, Jews and Muslims.

But infrastructure projects in the area are opposed by Palestinians, who see the eastern part of the city as their future capital.

“We’re talking about a city with dozens of layers and cultures connected to this city. The only way to live in this city is to appreciate its diversity,” says Yonathan Mizrachi, of a cultural heritage NGO.

Morning meme
Here's one way to keep the weather forecast lighthearted:

This reporter kept a sense of humor after he accidentally activated a filter generator on the phone he was using during a weather report. He didn't realize what was happening until he was off camera and saw comments from viewers. https://t.co/1gxqH7wvJd pic.twitter.com/lqQI5aGxLt

— CNN (@CNN) February 26, 2020

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• Coronavirus and the politics of movement
• Trump says he did ask Modi about ‘religious freedom
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