Ohio governor opposes anti-vaccination bill after conspiracy theorists claim vaccines “magnetized” people

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Today’s Top Stories: March 27, 2020

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Coronavirus update: 558,552 infected, up from 495,086 yesterday. 25,251 deaths, up from 22,993 yesterday. New York is hardest hit, with Florida poised to claim largest death count (due to a large percentage of seniors who have retired there). Relevant COVID-19 stories: Live updates: British Prime Minister Boris Johnson tests positive for coronavirus; the U.S. now leads the world in confirmed cases Terrifying cellphone ‘heat map’ shows just how much people are still traveling Economy Update: DJIA is down nearly 900 points today, passing back down to the 21,000 range. The markets are awaiting a slew of really bad news. Relevant Economy stories: U.S. markets sharply turn after three straight days of gains America’s mortgage market sickens Politics: Senators voted 96-0 on the $2 Trillion federal fiscal stimulus package. The House votes Friday. Trump is expected to pass it. Teen Who Died of Covid-19 Was Denied Treatment...
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Minneapolis shooting: One person was killed and 11 others were wounded, police say – CNN

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Minneapolis (CNN) One man was killed and 11 other people were injured in an overnight shooting in Minneapolis, police said. A total of 12 people suffered gunshot wounds shortly before 12:30 a.m. Sunday in the 2900 block of Hennepin Avenue South, the Minneapolis Police Department said. The 11 survivors hose suffered non-life threatening injuries, police said. At first, the gunfire sounded like fireworks, witness Erik Thompson said. But it kept going. Source: Minneapolis shooting: One person was killed and 11 others were wounded, police say – CNN The article was originally published here!
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Trump Admin Files Court Order to Block the Sale of John Bolton’s Book

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The Justice Department filed a suit Tuesday seeking to block the release of a book by former White House national security adviser John Bolton, asserting that his much-anticipated memoir contains classified material. The moves sets up legal showdown between President Trump and the longtime conservative foreign policy hand, who alleges in his book that the president committed “Ukraine-like transgressions” in a number of foreign policy decisions, according his publisher. “The Room Where It Happened: A White House Memoir,” is due to go on sale June 23, and has already been shipped to distribution centers across the country. The civil suit, filed in U.S. District Court in Washington, accuses Bolton of breach of contract by violating his nondisclosure agreement. The legal action was necessary, the complaint says, in order “to prevent Defendant John R. Bolton, a former National Security Advisor, from compromising national security by publishing a book containing classified information—in...
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