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Goddess Amadahy was born as Brittany Ava Besuden. She was an actress. She died on February 5, 2017 in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, USA.
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Died:
February 5 ,
2017
in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, USA
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Watch live as Joe Biden joins a roundtable on the American Rescue Plan
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The US Senate came to an hours-long standstill on Covid stimulus as negotiations threatened to derail a $1.9 trillion coronavirus relief legislation that is critical to Joe Biden’s efforts to combat the pandemic.
As the president made a plea to pass the bill, Donald Trump was focusing on the “spiralling tsunami” of migrants on the US Mexico border in a furious statement blaming Biden for the overwhelmed border agencies. The situation is becoming so dire the CDC is reportedly lifting a Covid safeguard requiring shelters stay at 50 per cent capacity to maintain distancing.
The White House said it doesn't take counsel from Trump and has no plans to change its immigration policies. “We’re going to tread our own path forward, and that includes treating children with humanity and respect and ensuring they’re safe when they cross our borders,” press secretary Jen Psaki said.
While refusing to acknowledge a "crisis" on the border, Psaki agreed that the Biden administration's change of policy on kicking out unaccompanied minors "obviously" meant more children would remain in the country.
As the number of migrant children apprehended at the border increased by 583 per cent under the Biden administration, a new poll found almost half the country disapproves of the president ending the construction of Trump’s border wall.
The Harvard University and Harris Insights and Analytics poll conducted in February found 47 per cent of Americans disapproved of ending construction on the wall. The presidents executive orders reducing deportation of illegal immigrants convicted of non-violent crimes also received 55 per cent disapproval.
It comes as US border resources are being overwhelmed with an average of 321 migrant children taken into custody per day, according to internal documents from the Department of Health and Human services reported by Axios.
In his statement, Trump called on Biden to complete his border wall project, saying it “save thousands of lives”.
Good morning and welcome to The Independent ’s live blog following the latest on US politics as the Senate prepares to debate President Joe Biden’s $1.9 trillion Covid-19 relief bill following an hours-long delay.
The Senate is expected to debate President Joe Biden’s $1.9 trillion coronavirus relief bill today following an hours-long delay after a GOP senator called for a full reading of the legislation.
Republican Sen Ron Johnson’s request saw Senate clerks wrap up reading the 628-page bill just after 2am this morning.
Senators are expected to return at 9am to debate the bill for three hours with a final passage vote to take place as soon as this weekend.
The House passed a version of the bill last month and once the Senate bill is given the green light, the House will vote on it again before it makes its way to the president’s office.
Republican Sen Ron Johnson has said he believes it was necessary to demand a full reading of the 628-page Covid-19 relief bill to ensure that lawmakers “know what’s in the bill”.
“I just objected to skipping past the reading of the Democrats’ 628-page bill that was just introduced minutes ago,” Mr Johnson said in a tweet.
Noting the $1.9 trillion price tag that will come with the measures included in the bill, the GOP senator said: “If they’re going to add nearly $2T to the national debt at least we should know what’s in the bill.”
The senator later weighed in on the reading as it unfolded, asserting that “it’s amazing how many times you hear the year 2022, 2023 and beyond. I thought all this COVID relief spending was needed *now*.”
“$1.9 trillion in additional debt is $5,800 per person,” he added in another tweet. “Added to the $4 trillion of earlier relief bills, its a debt burden of $18,000 per person. This relief isn’t free.”
The acting chief of the US Capitol Police has reportedly urged congressional leaders to act to ensure that National Guard troops stay put at the Capitol Building nearly two months after the deadly insurrection that unfolded on 6 January.
In a letter obtained by The Associated Press, Yogananda Pittman said the board overseeing her department had declined to renew an emergency declaration to keep Guardsmen stationed at the Capitol.
She implored leaders to convince the three-member Capitol Police Board to extend the measure.
Her plea came amid concerns over the possibility of another attack on the Capitol after after intelligence suggested a militia group could take action on 4 March, the day some QAnon conspiracy theorists believed former President Donald Trump would return to power.
While the day has come and on, it is likely the Capitol police head’s request will remain intact in a push to ensure the safety of the Capitol following January’s events.
Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer appeared to mockingly credit GOP Senator Ron Johnson with helping make sure Americans hear “just how popular” President Joe Biden’s Covid-19 relief bill is by forcing an hours-long full reading of the legislation.
Mr Schumer thanked Senate Clerks in a tweet for reading the 628-page bill out after Mr Johnson objected to skipping the reading of the bill, which would have allowed debate on the relief plan to move forward.
“To the Senate Clerks: Thank you for reading the American Rescue Plan all day today,” the Senate majority leader said.
“ Republican Senator Ron Johnson wanted to make sure Americans heard again just how popular and just how bold the American Rescue Plan is from the floor of the United States Senate,” he said.
The Biden administration has ramped up calls for Myanmar’s military to end its brutal crackdown on protesters amid the country’s coup.
Branding the situation “troubling” and of “great concern” on Thursday, the White House condemned the military’s actions and called for the release of detained protesters and journalists.
“The detainment of journalists, the targeting of journalists and dissidents is certainly something that is of great concern to the president, to the secretary of state and to every member of our administration,” White House press secretary Jen Psaki said.
Yet, on Friday, morning Reuters reported that police in the city ofMandalay opened fire on protesters rallying against the military’s coup, with the incident said to have left at least one person dead.
The press agency reported that a large crowd had marched peacefully through the city’s streets earlier that day, calling out that “the stone age is over” and “we’re not scared because you threaten us”.
Georgia Governor Brian Kemp and Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger have thrown their support behind GOP efforts to usher in new measures to tighten voting laws, even though the bid appears to have been sparked by the same voter fraud claims they spoke out against.
As The Associated Press noted in a report on Friday, both Mr Kemp and Mr Raffensperger were praised last fall for speaking out against then-President Donald Trump’s unfounded claims of voter fraud in Georgia in the 2020 election.
However, now they have said they are in support of Georgia Republicans’ bid to introduce a rule enforcing ID requirements for absentee voting, which would do away with a signature matching system Mr Trump railed against.
On Tuesday, the Georgia state Senate passed the legislation, which would require voters to submit a driver’s license number, state ID card number or a copy of another approved form of identification to be eligible to vote absentee.
Democrats and voting rights advocates have criticised the bill, asserting that it will impose hurdles for voters who do not have that identification on hand.
A former Trump appointee was reportedly arrested by the FBI on Thursday in connection with the 6 January insurrection at the US Capitol Building.
The FBI arrested and took Federico Klein, a former State Department aide, into custody in Virginia, according to Politico.
It is unclear what the exact charges against Mr Klein are.
However, the incident marks the first known arrest of a Trump appointee facing criminal prosecution over the deadly riot, which left five people dead.
Mr Klein’s mother told Politico in a telephone interview that she had talked about the 6 January events with her son. She confirmed he had been in Washington, DC, that day.
She also told the outlet that she had been left with the impression that her son did not enter the Capitol, but said she could not recall whether he had outrightly denied it.
“As far as I know, he was on the Mall. That’s what he told me,” she said.
Alabama Gov Kay Ivey has extended her state’s mask order despite facing pressure to end the mandatory measure aimed at helping prevent the spread of Covid-19.
Noting the political pressure from fellow Republicans and outrage from residents she has faced, Ms Ivey said: “Maybe they don’t have access to the same information I have.”
“We want to be abundantly clear and abundantly safe before we drop the mask mandate,” the governor said, according to The Associated Press.
Ms Ivey first issued the state’s mandatory mask order in July and announced on Thursday that she would be extending it until 9 April. “We need to get past Easter and hopefully allow more Alabamians to get their first shot before we take a step some other states have taken to remove the mask order altogether and lift other restrictions,” she said. “Folks, we are not there yet, but goodness knows we’re getting closer.”
Chinese Premier Li Keqiang has vowed to promote US business ties based on “mutual respect” after President Joe Biden’s administration identified a “growing rivalry” with the country as a key challenge for America.
Delivering an annual work report at parliamentary meeting, Li said: “We will promote the growth of mutually beneficial China-US business relations on the basis of equality and mutual respect,” according to Reuters.
The comments came amid growing concerns from the US on market access barriers American companies face in China.
It also came as a White House document laying out Biden’s national security policies was made public, describing China as “the only competitor potentially capable of combining its economic, diplomatic, military, and technological power to mount a sustained challenge to a stable and open international system”.
The report also said China has “rapidly become more assertive”.
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