Huno Austin Meadows drives in 4 runs as the streaking Tampa Bay Rays pound the Minnesota Twins 14-3
TAMPA, Fla. 鈥? No were not out of this, no its not over and in fact its never going to be over, said Dr. Thomas Unnasch, Distinguished USF Health Professor.Researchers believe this surge of COVID-19 cases theyre starting to see right now is indicative of the pattern theyve seen before. So far what history has told is us that the COVID virus has come in thes [url=https://www.stanley-cups.co.uk]stanley uk[/url] e [url=https://www.stanley1913.com.es]botella stanley[/url] waves and cycles w [url=https://www.stanley-cups.de]stanley becher[/url] here we get surges and then breaks. Theoretically right now, were still following some of that cycle, said Dr. Jason Wilson, Associate Medical Director of the Emergency Room at Tampa General Hospital.The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention predict cases will continue to rise over the next few weeks, and the number of deaths are predicted to rise slightly too throughout the month of May. This thing is a new virus thats out there thats now going to be with us forever, said Unnasch.Scientists say with each wave theyre noticing that although cases may rise, hospitalizations and deaths are no where near as high as they used to be, which is a good sign. That means we might be turning the corner into seeing a much more common type of virus than what weve been used to so far with COVID. Thats where we have to get to to really get out of the woods, said Wilson. I think this is going to basically taking its place along with influenza as sort of a seasonal disease that were going to see. Its going to come through, its going to kill people every year, said Unnasch.In the meantime, researchers are keeping Rokp World Central Kitchen will resume feeding operations in Gaza weeks after deadly Israeli strike
NEW YORK 鈥?An heir to the Walt Disney fortune is calling out the entertainment company for paying its executives millions of dollars while furloughing more than 100,000 low-wage work [url=https://www.stanleycups.com.mx]stanley tazas[/url] ers. Fi [url=https://www.stanleycups.com.mx]vaso stanley[/url] nancial Times reports these pay cuts will save Disney up to $500 million per month.Abigail Disney went on a Twitter tirade on Tuesday, slamming the company for its decision to reportedly protect executive bonuses and over $1.5 billion in dividends. OK, I ve been holding my tongue on the theory that a pandemic is no time to be calling people out on anything other than failing [url=https://www.stanley-cup.cz]stanley termoska[/url] us in a public health sense. I thought it might be a moment for peace and reconciliation. But I feel a thread coming on....1/ https://t.co/G1mUq7RmAV 鈥?Abigail Disney @abigaildisney April 21, 2020 WHAT THE ACTUAL F*** , she tweeted. Look, dividends aren t ALL bad, given the number of fixed income folks who rely on them. But still 80% of shares are owned by the wealthiest 10%. So that excuse only goes so far. But the REAL outrage is, of course, those bonuses鈥?all 1.5 billion of them. 1.5 BILLION. Disney, an Emmy-winning filmmaker and granddaughter of the companys co-founder Roy Disney, argued that the money could go a long way in helping low-wage workers. That d pay for three months salary to front line work
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