Uzes 6th grader writes his will just in case there s a shooting at school Selina Smedley said she was expecting to have jobless aid through early September, a $300 weekly boost that has been helping her get by while her Dallas-area cleaning business remains far below pre-pandemic levels. Then Texas Governor Greg Abbott unmoored her by announcing an early end to enhanced jobless benefits.As of June 26, the 50-year-old Smedley will get cut off from all jobless aid mdash; two months before federal funding is due to expire. She is one of almost 1 million self-employed workers who are hurtling toward a benefits cliff next month in the 20 states where Republican governors are shutting off the Pandemic Unemployment Assistance PUA program early. Most of the governors cited a desperate need for workers among employers such as restaurants and retailers that are reopening to the public.Without PUA, self-employed workers in those states will be stripped of all jobless aid. The temporary program was designed by the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act, or CARES Act, to provide support for a growing group of nontraditional workers in America s gig economy, who don t otherwise qualify [url=https://www.stanley-cups.ca]stanley cup[/url] for regular unemployment aid. To be sure, the governors of those states ending the PUA program also are cutting the extra [url=https://www.stanley-cups.us]stanley cup[/url] $300 in weekly [url=https://www.stanley-cup.fr]stanley cup[/url] benefits directed at millions of other jobless workers who lost their positions with employers. However, many of those workers will continue to qualify for traditional state jobless aid. Not so with self-employed workers. Inri Aaron Persky, Brock Turner judge in Stanford assault case, set to make new ruling MYRTLE BEACH, South Carolina -- What better way to end Thanksgiving week than by checking in on one of the most generous people we ve met this year.You d be hard-pressed to find anyone in America more thankful this week than the residents of the Midtown [url=https://www.inkwiz.se]ugg[/url] Inn and Cottages in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. Each and every guest says they owe a heaping helping of gratitude to this man -- motel ownerJaret Hucks.As we first reported a couple months ago, Jaret stayed open for business during the flooding fromFlorence. Jaret actually gave away more than 1,000 free nights to the community s poorest and most vulnerable evacuees. [url=https://www.adidassamba.us]adidas samba og[/url] Residents said there s no words to describe what he has done for our family. Love thy neighbor, right That s what you re supposed to do, Jaret sa [url=https://www.adidassamba.com.de]adidas samba[/url] id. My mama taught me that a long time ago, he said. CBS News So far, Jaret has given away about $50,000 worth of services. But even more important is the generosity he has inspired in others. People started running to me right away. How can I help What can I do Jaret said.They brought diapers, ice and plenty of food. Anyone staying at the Midtown now gets three square meals a day. In fact, from the new shoes on their feet to the hairs on their head, we did not see a single need go unmet there -- especially for the children, who now play wonderfully obliviou