Yahoo! News: World - China
Yahoo! News: World - China |
- Hillary Clinton knocks Trump's liability waiver for Oklahoma rally
- A 70-year-old man was hospitalized with COVID-19 for 62 days. Then he received a $1.1 million hospital bill, including over $80,000 for using a ventilator.
- Airman may face death penalty in California cop killing
- Appeals court appears unlikely to stop Flynn case
- Fresh China cluster raises fears for pandemic control
- Head of Naval Aviation Schools Command, Another Navy Pilot Killed in Plane Crash
- Seattle Police Chief: ‘We’re Not Able to Get to’ 911 Calls for ‘Rape, Robbery’ in Autonomous Zone
- The Biggest Threat To Russia's Borei-Class Submarine Comes From Within The Russian Navy
- Kim Jong-un's sister threatens South Korea with military action following escalating tensions
- Canada indigenous chief Allan Adam battered during arrest
- Cuomo: ‘You don’t need to protest — you won’
- Beijing goes into 'wartime mode' and locks down after a spike in coronavirus cases emerge at a wholesale market
- U.S. appeals court skeptical of bid by ex-Trump adviser Flynn to end criminal case
- Australian prime minister apologizes for 'no slavery' claim
- Egypt accuses Ethiopia of holding it "hostage" in Nile dam talks
- Human trials for a COVID-19 vaccine to start ahead of schedule
- Brazil overtakes UK to have second highest Covid-19 death toll in the world
- Oklahoma cop faces backlash but won't apologize after saying African Americans 'probably ought to be' shot more by police
- The woman who said she was fired from the Florida Health Department for refusing to alter coronavirus statistics is now publishing data on her own
- Historical Fact: North Korea Once Captured an Entire U.S. Navy Ship
- Mississippi faces reckoning on Confederate emblem in flag
- Arms seized by U.S., missiles used to attack Saudi Arabia 'of Iranian origin': U.N.
- Trump is reportedly looking to blame Mexico for new coronavirus spikes in the US
- Deputies Claim They Killed a Black Man in His Home When He Tried to Grab a Gun. His Family Says Otherwise.
- Secret Service says it used pepper spray on Lafayette Square protesters
- NYPD lieutenant apologizes to colleagues for kneeling during protest
- Uncertainty as Spain puts virus death toll 'on hold'
- The U.S. Navy's Electromagnetic Railgun Will Fire Supersonic Ammo
- Does Fauci wear a mask when he goes running?
- Iran asks French experts to read black boxes of downed jet: official
- Venezuela's opposition sharply rejects new elections board
- A white Wisconsin lawyer was charged with a hate crime after spitting on a 17-year-old Black protester
- Juneteenth: Trump changes Tulsa Oklahoma rally date 'out of respect'
- The US is not done with the coronavirus pandemic, and a Harvard expert says we need to shift the blame game from reopening to fixing our testing and contact tracing system
- Martin Gugino, 75-year-old protester pushed in Buffalo, has brain injury, fractured skull
- Fresh China cluster raises fears for pandemic control
- Taiwan builds 'nerd immunity' to resist Chinese disinformation campaigns
- Canada spy agency warned of 'shock waves' from arrest of Huawei founder's daughter
- West Point graduates its first observant Sikh woman
- Minneapolis police officers condemn former colleague Derek Chauvin charged with killing George Floyd in open letter
- San Francisco's mayor wants to outlaw tear gas and stop police from responding to non-criminal calls
- Coronavirus live updates: Republicans pick Jacksonville, Florida, as convention site
- Fauci on George Floyd protests: 'I'm concerned' about the possible spread of the coronavirus
- Fresh Lebanon protests over spiralling economic crisis
- Meet the Gloster Meteor: The Only Allied Jet Aircraft of World War II
Hillary Clinton knocks Trump's liability waiver for Oklahoma rally Posted: 12 Jun 2020 10:47 AM PDT |
Posted: 13 Jun 2020 10:01 AM PDT |
Airman may face death penalty in California cop killing Posted: 12 Jun 2020 05:46 PM PDT The sheriff's deputy reached a house at the end of the narrow Northern California dirt road and decided getting help from more deputies would be a good idea. The van's driver, officials say, was U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Steven Carrillo, who lay in wait for more law enforcement to arrive before ambushing them from the steep hillside above in a barrage of gunfire and explosives. Carrillo, 32, was charged with 19 offenses, including murder and attempted murder of peace officers, and was calm and unflinching Friday during his first appearance in Santa Cruz Superior Court. |
Appeals court appears unlikely to stop Flynn case Posted: 12 Jun 2020 01:00 PM PDT |
Fresh China cluster raises fears for pandemic control Posted: 13 Jun 2020 01:59 PM PDT Lockdowns were imposed in parts of Beijing on Saturday to try to prevent the spread of a new coronavirus cluster, highlighting the challenges that lie ahead even for places where outbreaks are under control. There are fears of a resurgence in local transmissions in China, where the outbreak curve has been months ahead of the rest of the world, and comes as many European nations are further lifting lockdowns. The pandemic is still surging elsewhere, particularly in Latin America, with Brazil claiming the unenviable position of having the world's second-highest death toll, behind the United States. |
Head of Naval Aviation Schools Command, Another Navy Pilot Killed in Plane Crash Posted: 12 Jun 2020 02:47 PM PDT |
Seattle Police Chief: ‘We’re Not Able to Get to’ 911 Calls for ‘Rape, Robbery’ in Autonomous Zone Posted: 12 Jun 2020 05:47 AM PDT The head of the Seattle's Police Department told officers in a video address on Thursday that the decision to abandon the city's Third Precinct to activists was "not my decision," and has prevented the department from responding to emergency calls in the Capitol Hill neighborhood.Police Chief Carmen Best, who joined Seattle Mayor Jenny Durkan at a news conference Thursday afternoon, revealed that "ultimately the city had other plans for the building and relented to public pressure.""You should know, leaving the precinct was not my decision," Best told her fellow officers. "You fought for days to protect it. I asked you to stand on that line. Day in and day out, to be pelted with projectiles, to be screamed at, threatened and in some cases hurt. Then to have a change of course nearly two weeks in, it seems like an insult to you and our community."On Wednesday, the Seattle Police Department said it would try to reopen the East Precinct, and Best was able to visit the location on Thursday. "Our calls for service have more than tripled," she told reporters. "These are responses to emergency calls — rapes, robberies, and all sorts of violent acts that have been occurring in the area that we're not able to get to."At the press conference with Durkan, who claimed the occupants of the "Capitol Hill Autonomous Zone" (CHAZ) were engaging in an act of "patriotism," Best remained noncommittal on a when police might return to the area, but explained that the evacuation had come after reports that the precinct could be burned down."We were asked to do an operational plan, in case we needed to leave," Best said, not saying who exactly gave the order to withdraw. "We got an update that there was the potential for fire — of course if the precinct goes down in fire, the whole block could potentially burn up."Best also clarified that her department had not received "any formal reports" of CHAZ occupants extorting businesses, after saying in the video address that police had heard of "armed people" in the area "demanding payment from business owners in exchange for protection."Michael Solan, the head of Seattle's police union, also slammed the decision to leave the precinct, calling it "the closest I've seen to our country becoming a lawless state.""Where is the safety of the reasonable community of the city of Seattle? To me, that is absolutely appalling, and I am embarrassed being a Seattle resident to even talk about this," Solan told Tucker Carlson. |
The Biggest Threat To Russia's Borei-Class Submarine Comes From Within The Russian Navy Posted: 12 Jun 2020 06:00 PM PDT |
Kim Jong-un's sister threatens South Korea with military action following escalating tensions Posted: 13 Jun 2020 07:50 AM PDT The sister of North Korea's leader has warned of retaliatory measures against South Korea that could involve the military, in the latest escalation of tensions over defectors from the North who have been sending back propaganda and food. Kim Yo Jong, who serves unofficially as one of Kim Jong Un's top aides, issued the warning in a statement carried by state news agency KCNA on Saturday. "By exercising my power authorized by the Supreme Leader, our Party and the state, I gave an instruction to the ... department in charge of the affairs with (the) enemy to decisively carry out the next action," Kim said. Her statement, which did not say what the next action could be, came days after South Korea took legal action against defectors who have been sending material such as rice and anti-North leaflets, usually by balloon over the heavily fortified border or in bottles by sea. North Korea said it has been angered by the defectors and to mark its displeasure it has in the past week severed inter-Korean hotlines and is threatening to close a liaison office between the two governments. |
Canada indigenous chief Allan Adam battered during arrest Posted: 13 Jun 2020 03:20 AM PDT |
Cuomo: ‘You don’t need to protest — you won’ Posted: 13 Jun 2020 09:37 AM PDT |
Posted: 13 Jun 2020 02:30 AM PDT |
U.S. appeals court skeptical of bid by ex-Trump adviser Flynn to end criminal case Posted: 12 Jun 2020 03:13 AM PDT A U.S. appeals court on Friday appeared skeptical of the Justice Department's unprecedented effort to drop a criminal case against President Donald Trump's former adviser Michael Flynn, signaling no quick end to the politically charged prosecution. U.S. Circuit Judge Karen Henderson, an appointee of President George H.W. Bush, said the lower-court judge overseeing the case was not a "rubber stamp" and there was nothing wrong with U.S. District Judge Emmet Sullivan hearing arguments about whether to let the Justice Department drop the case. |
Australian prime minister apologizes for 'no slavery' claim Posted: 12 Jun 2020 07:27 AM PDT Australia's prime minister apologized on Friday to critics who accuse him of denying the country's history of slavery, as a state government announced it will remove a former Belgian king's name from a mountain range as part of a global re-examination of racial injustice. Prime Minister Scott Morrison has defended the legacy of British explorer James Cook, who in 1770 charted the site of the first British penal colony in Australia, which became present-day Sydney. Morrison, who represents the Sydney electoral district of Cook in Parliament, described the British naval hero on Thursday as "very much ahead of his time," and urged people calling for the district to be renamed to "get a bit of a grip on this." |
Egypt accuses Ethiopia of holding it "hostage" in Nile dam talks Posted: 13 Jun 2020 09:46 AM PDT Egypt said Saturday that tripartite talks with Ethiopia and Sudan over a controversial mega-dam on the River Nile were deadlocked because of Addis Ababa's "intransigence". The Grand Ethiopia Renaissance Dam (GERD) has been a source of tension in the Nile River basin ever since Ethiopia broke ground on it nearly a decade ago. |
Human trials for a COVID-19 vaccine to start ahead of schedule Posted: 12 Jun 2020 11:14 AM PDT |
Brazil overtakes UK to have second highest Covid-19 death toll in the world Posted: 13 Jun 2020 02:50 AM PDT Brazil on Friday overtook the UK to claim the second-highest coronavirus death toll in the world, behind the United States. The country's health ministry recorded 909 deaths in the past 24 hours, putting the total at 41,828, ahead of the UK's 41,481. Unlike the UK, Latin America's biggest economy remains far off flattening its coronavirus infection curve, with experts warning a peak of daily deaths may not arrive until August. Observers believe the actual number of cases in Brazil could be far higher than the confirmed figure of 828,810. Gravediggers are working 12-hour shifts in a race to keep up with the toll, while images showing lines upon lines of empty graves waiting to be filled have shocked the world. |
Posted: 11 Jun 2020 11:48 PM PDT |
Posted: 13 Jun 2020 01:09 PM PDT |
Historical Fact: North Korea Once Captured an Entire U.S. Navy Ship Posted: 12 Jun 2020 08:30 PM PDT |
Mississippi faces reckoning on Confederate emblem in flag Posted: 13 Jun 2020 07:00 AM PDT The young activists who launched a protest movement after George Floyd's death are bringing fresh energy to a long-simmering debate about the Confederate battle emblem that white supremacists embedded within the Mississippi state flag more than 125 years ago. Anti-racism protests have toppled Confederate statues and monuments across the United States in recent days, and even NASCAR banned the display of the rebel flag. Republican Gov. Tate Reeves rejects the idea of a legislative vote on erasing the symbol. |
Arms seized by U.S., missiles used to attack Saudi Arabia 'of Iranian origin': U.N. Posted: 11 Jun 2020 07:17 PM PDT Cruise missiles used in several attacks on oil facilities and an international airport in Saudi Arabia last year were of "Iranian origin," U.N. Secretary-General Antonio Guterres told the Security Council in a report seen by Reuters on Thursday. Guterres also said several items in U.S. seizures of weapons and related materiel in November 2019 and February 2020 were "of Iranian origin." |
Trump is reportedly looking to blame Mexico for new coronavirus spikes in the US Posted: 12 Jun 2020 11:00 AM PDT |
Posted: 12 Jun 2020 10:34 AM PDT A Los Angeles man was fatally shot in his home by deputies Thursday morning in a tragic domestic dispute call gone wrong. His family, however, insists the tragic incident could have been avoided if authorities didn't prematurely pull the trigger. Michael "Blue" Thomas, 62, was killed in his living room in the early hours on Thursday after Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department deputies responded to a domestic dispute call, a spokesperson told The Daily Beast. But while authorities claim Thomas was shot after reaching for one of the deputy's guns, his fiancée and attorney insist the opposite—that he was turning away. "They broke the front down and they grabbed Mr. Thomas immediately," Bradley Gage, the family's attorney, told The Daily Beast on Friday. "As they were holding him, they hurt him by twisting his arm. At that point, because he was uncomfortable, Mr. Thomas tried to move and one deputy just stepped back and shot him.""He was murdered without justification," he added. "It was 100 percent avoidable." According to the Sheriff's Department, deputies responded to a "domestic violence in progress call" in Lancaster at around 5:30 a.m. The 911 call was made by Thomas's fiancée, Kimberly. She later told deputies she "was assaulted by the suspect," according to a statement from authorities."During the call to 911, she never speaks to the operator but rather the phone line is left open," the statement said. "For several minutes arguing and fighting between the caller and the suspect can be heard in the background."Once deputies arrived, authorities said they tried to detain Thomas, but he "refused to comply with the deputy's orders and an altercation" ensued. "During the altercation, the suspect reached down and attempted to gain control of one of the deputy's firearms. It was at that time when a deputy-involved shooting occurred," the statement said. However, Gage said that Thomas did not own a weapon and was only having a verbal argument with his fiancée when police arrived—which police could have observed "from a window outside instead of barging in." He said that Kimberly did not go into detail with him about why she initially called the police—but he noted that the pair had lived together for 21 years and often communicated loudly because she is "mostly deaf." "The claim that he reached for a gun is completely false," Gage added, noting that the incident "completely defies the fourth amendment." "He was disabled, he had problems with his hands. It would have been painful for him to try to grab a gun."In an interview with CBS Los Angeles, which first reported the shooting, Kimberly also said that Thomas never tried to grab one of the deputies' guns. "I heard Michael say, 'I have a right to not let you in the house,'" she said. Authorities said Thomas was taken to a local hospital, where he was pronounced dead. No deputies were injured. Gage, who has represented police officers and victims of officer-involved assaults for more than 35 years, stated that Thursday's incident was a violation of the constitution. He was demanding accountability for all the officers involved. He said the officer who shot Thomas should be charged and the other deputies who were present should come forward and "admit the criminal act.""It's time to take ownership," Gage said.Black Lives Matter Protests Over George Floyd's Death Spread Across the CountryThe Sheriff's Department told The Daily Beast that the Homicide Bureau, internal affairs and the county's Office of the Inspector General are doing separate investigations—which is standard procedure during officer-involved shootings. It was not immediately clear if any of the officers involved had been disciplined for the Thursday incident. The fatal shooting comes as residents in all 50 states have taken to the streets, engaging in both peaceful and destructive protests following the police killing of George Floyd in Minneapolis. While demonstrators are speaking out against racial injustice and police brutality, many of them have been met with further violence from law enforcement. It has prompted several cities to confront the brutal methods used by their own police officers, many of them captured in harrowing video footage. But for Gage, Thursday's incident is another painful reminder that law enforcement reform has a long way to go. "There is no doubt in my mind that if Mr. Thomas was white, he would be alive today," he said. Read more at The Daily Beast.Get our top stories in your inbox every day. Sign up now!Daily Beast Membership: Beast Inside goes deeper on the stories that matter to you. Learn more. |
Secret Service says it used pepper spray on Lafayette Square protesters Posted: 13 Jun 2020 01:59 PM PDT |
NYPD lieutenant apologizes to colleagues for kneeling during protest Posted: 12 Jun 2020 11:11 AM PDT |
Uncertainty as Spain puts virus death toll 'on hold' Posted: 13 Jun 2020 09:31 AM PDT For days now, Spain's daily coronavirus death toll has been on hold, generating widespread uncertainty about the real state of the epidemic that has claimed more than 27,000 lives. The health ministry's emergencies coordinator Fernando Simon, who for months has given a daily briefing on the pandemic's evolution, acknowledged the "astonishment" and "confusion" generated by the figures. On May 25, the ministry changed its method of collecting data on confirmed cases and fatalities, initially giving a daily death toll of between 50 and 100. |
The U.S. Navy's Electromagnetic Railgun Will Fire Supersonic Ammo Posted: 11 Jun 2020 10:00 PM PDT |
Does Fauci wear a mask when he goes running? Posted: 12 Jun 2020 01:41 PM PDT |
Iran asks French experts to read black boxes of downed jet: official Posted: 12 Jun 2020 05:27 AM PDT The Ukraine International Airlines flight was shot down on Jan. 8 by an Iranian ground-to-air missile, killing 176 people in what Tehran termed a "disastrous mistake" at a time of heightened tensions with the United States. The fate of the cockpit voice and data 'black-box' recorders has been the subject of an international standoff eclipsed by the coronavirus crisis, which Iran says has also contributed to delays in a probe by Iran's Air Accident Investigation Board. Progress was discussed at a council meeting of the UN's International Civil Aviation Organization on Wednesday. |
Venezuela's opposition sharply rejects new elections board Posted: 12 Jun 2020 07:51 PM PDT Venezuela's high court loyal to President Nicolás Maduro seated a new elections commission Friday night in a move that was quickly called unconstitutional by political leaders opposed to the socialist government. The swearing-in of the National Electoral Council by the Supreme Court promises to deepen the bitter political divide in Venezuela, which is burdened with a shattered economy despite holding with the world's largest oil reserves. It comes ahead of a key election this year when Venezuelans will be asked to elect a new congress, a now opposition-dominated body that is led by U.S.-backed Juan Guaidó. |
Posted: 13 Jun 2020 07:20 AM PDT |
Juneteenth: Trump changes Tulsa Oklahoma rally date 'out of respect' Posted: 13 Jun 2020 02:22 AM PDT |
Posted: 13 Jun 2020 12:25 AM PDT |
Martin Gugino, 75-year-old protester pushed in Buffalo, has brain injury, fractured skull Posted: 12 Jun 2020 03:53 PM PDT |
Fresh China cluster raises fears for pandemic control Posted: 13 Jun 2020 10:27 AM PDT Lockdowns were imposed in parts of Beijing on Saturday to try and prevent the spread of a new coronavirus cluster, highlighting the challenges that lie ahead even for places where outbreaks are under control. It has fuelled fears of a resurgence in local transmissions in China, where the outbreak curve has been months ahead of the rest of the world, and comes as many European nations move to further lift their own lockdowns. The pandemic is still surging elsewhere, particularly in Latin America, with Brazil claiming the unenviable position of having the second-highest virus death toll behind the United States. |
Taiwan builds 'nerd immunity' to resist Chinese disinformation campaigns Posted: 12 Jun 2020 09:07 PM PDT In the battle to counter the modern-day scourge of weaponised online disinformation, Taiwan has locked on to a winning strategy – "nerd immunity". Building public awareness and "inoculating" the 23-million-strong population to fake news from China has been one of the chief goals of Audrey Tang, Taiwan's ground-breaking digital minister. Sitting just 80 miles from China, Taiwan has been on the frontlines not only of the coronavirus pandemic but an "infodemic" of online disinformation. But the bombardment of Chinese state-sponsored influence has also made it a world leader in identifying and tackling disinformation. "When the majority of the population have this exposure and this inoculation, this builds nerd immunity," Ms Tang, one of the world's top open source software developers, told the Sunday Telegraph in an interview last week. "It's the Taiwan model. Just like we fight the coronavirus with no lockdown, we fight the infodemic with no takedown," said the former hacker who, in 2016, made history as Taiwan's youngest ever, and first transgender, minister at 35. |
Canada spy agency warned of 'shock waves' from arrest of Huawei founder's daughter Posted: 12 Jun 2020 11:17 PM PDT Canada's intelligence agency warned that arresting the daughter of billionaire Huawei founder Ren Zheng would set off global "shock waves" and seriously affect ties with China, just before her detention in Vancouver on a U.S. extradition request, new court documents show. Released on Friday, the documents show the involvement of the Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS) in the December 2018 arrest of Meng Wanzhou, which soured diplomatic ties between Ottawa and Beijing. Meng is chief financial officer of China tech giant Huawei Technologies Co Ltd, the company at the center of next generation 5G wireless technology and a long-running dispute the administration of U.S. President Donald Trump. |
West Point graduates its first observant Sikh woman Posted: 12 Jun 2020 02:30 PM PDT |
Posted: 13 Jun 2020 05:22 AM PDT More than a dozen members of the Minneapolis police department have condemned their former colleague Derek Chauvin in an open letter on the death of George Floyd.Fourteen officers signed the letter on Thursday which is addressed to "everyone -- but especially Minneapolis citizens", following the killing of Floyd on 25 May. |
Posted: 12 Jun 2020 10:47 AM PDT |
Coronavirus live updates: Republicans pick Jacksonville, Florida, as convention site Posted: 12 Jun 2020 01:38 AM PDT |
Fauci on George Floyd protests: 'I'm concerned' about the possible spread of the coronavirus Posted: 12 Jun 2020 08:52 AM PDT Dr. Anthony Fauci, director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, tells Yahoo News National Correspondent Alexander Nazaryan that he is concerned that the widespread George Floyd protests could lead to a rise in coronavirus cases. Fauci also explains the possible risks of reopening without the proper infrastructure in place. |
Fresh Lebanon protests over spiralling economic crisis Posted: 13 Jun 2020 08:37 AM PDT Dozens of demonstrators angered by a deepening economic crisis rallied for a third consecutive day on Saturday after a night of violent riots sparked condemnation from the political elite. In the northern city of Tripoli, young men scuffled with security forces who fired rubber bullets to disperse crowds. The stand-off began after young men blocked a highway to prevent a number of trucks carrying produce destined for Syria from passing through, according to the official National News Agency. |
Meet the Gloster Meteor: The Only Allied Jet Aircraft of World War II Posted: 13 Jun 2020 01:30 PM PDT |
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