During the pandemic, the Trump admin enactedTitle 42 — a public health order that allowsBorder Patrol to expel migrantsand asylum seekers. Both former President Trump and President Bidenhave used the order to expel over 2.7 million migrants since 2020. Thousands of people have continued to make their way to the US-Mexico border in hopes of applying for asylum in the US, before the policy ends next month.Experts predict there could be up to 10,000 border crossings dailyafter the program ends.Now, Biden is trying to get new migration rules in the works to curb illegal crossings.
What are the details?
Officials said they're opening processing centers throughout Latin Americaso migrants can apply for asylum or refugee status. Eligible migrants will also be given the option to resettle in other countries like Spain and Canada. The Biden admin expects at least 5,000 people to apply every month. The first center will open in either Guatemala or Colombia, but no word on when or how many centers are opening. There are also plans to set up a new family reunification program for people from El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, and Colombia. The Biden admin said it plans to block anyone from requesting asylum in the future if they attempt to enter the US illegally.
What's next?
Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas stressed the border won't be a free for all after Title 42 expires. Mayorkas and Secretary of State Antony Blinkensaid these policies should help lower the number of migrants attempting to illegally enter the US.Despite these changes, Biden officials pointed out only Congress"can provide the reforms and resources necessary to fully manage the regional migration challenge."Meanwhile, yesterday, House Republicans introduced a sweeping immigration and border security bill.It calls for the border wall to be built, and it would bring back the "Remain in Mexico" policy.The bill is set to reach the chamber's floor next month. It's not likely Senate Democrats and the White House will approve it.
theSkimm
Biden made promises to fix immigration in the US, opening him up to criticism from both sides. Now, on the heels of his 2024 campaign announcement, Biden delivered some policy updates. However, it's not clear if it'll be enough to address what's unfolding at the southern border.
A diabetes drug. Yesterday, pharma company Eli Lilly said its medication, tirzepatide, helps people with type 2 diabetes lose weight while controlling their blood sugar. In a new study, researchers found that participants, who took the drug over a 17-month period, lost an average of 34 pounds. The study hasn't been peer reviewed yet. Tirzepatide, which is already on the market under the name Mounjaro, is approved for type 2 diabetes. Now, Eli Lilly wants the FDA to sign off on using it for weight loss. The agency could give its stamp of approval later this year. The update comes as eating disorder experts have been ringing the alarm on the misuse of diabetic drugs, like Ozempic, for weight loss. The trend has led to shortages for diabetic patients who actually need the medication. Others have also reported side effects like pancreatitis and kidney injury.
Whose family may never get justice...
Emmett Till's. Yesterday, a coroner confirmed the white woman whose accusation led to Till's lynching died at 88. In 1955, Carolyn Bryant Donham claimed 14-year-old Till grabbed her while the two were alone at a grocery store in Money, MS. Her husband, Roy Bryant, and JW Milam kidnapped and murdered Till in response. An all-white jury acquitted the two men, who later confessed to their crimes. In the decades that followed, federal investigators opened and closed Till's case amid new developments. In 2017, Donham was quoted saying that she lied about how Till grabbed her. Last year, an unserved warrant for Donham resurfaced, prompting calls for her arrest. Ultimately, she was never indicted. Till's cousin, Rev. Wheeler Parker, said "any loss of life is tragic" but "no one now will be held to account" for Till's death.
What people are talking about...
Navarro College. Earlier this week, a former Navarro College cheerleader sued the school and cheer coach Monica Aldama for failing to investigate an alleged sexual assault. According to the suit, the former cheerleader said a male teammate — also named in the suit —sexually assaulted herin September 2021.She said she went to Aldama, who allegedlyoffered her a cheerleading gig "anywhere" if she stayed silent. Now, the lawsuit reportedlyalleges the school — from Netflix's "Cheer"— has a culture of abuse and cover-upswithin the cheer program. In a statement, Navarro College said it"denies any allegations of wrongdoing and is prepared to vigorously defend itself in court."
What's slowing down…
The US economy. Yesterday, the Commerce Dept announced that the GDP grew at a 1.1% annual rate in this year's first quarter. That's lower than the 2% economists were hoping for. Higher interest rates have slowed down the housing market and has businesses pulling the brakes on hiring and investing. Yet, Americans are still spending enough to keep things going…for now.
When it comes to health, our 2023 State of Women Report was…revealing, to say the least. Only 33% of those asked said they had "good" mental health, while only 38% reported good physical health. In short: more surviving than thriving.
In episode three of our podcast mini-series, presented by Saks OFF 5TH, we talk to Dr. LaTasha Seliby Perkins about advocating for your health and navigating a rigged system. Listen now.
Here are today's recs to help you live a smarter life…
1. A surprise Wayfair sale you won't wanna miss.
This just in: Wayfair is extending their annual Way Day sale for one more day. Meaning there's still time to score up to 80% off furniture, appliances, accessories, and more. Plus free shipping on everything.*
2. Serum that'll give you thicker, fuller hair — fast.
This brand's derm-recommended formula features the world's first and only ingredient discovered by AI and validated by clinical studies to directly target follicle health. And you save 15% when you buy a two-pack.*
3. Dog food so delicious, your pup will forget to beg at the table.
Refresh your furry friend's diet with this human-grade kibble alternative. It's made with real meats and veggies. And ships right to your door. PS: Skimm'rs get 60% off their first box.*
Psst...looking for more discounts on brands Skimm'rs love? Check out all of our exclusive promo codes here.
Skimm'rs
We like to celebrate the wins, big and small. Let us know how your friends, neighbors, coworkers (and yes, even you) are making career moves, checking off goals, or making an impact in the community.
Comfort food…Kaylie G (IL). She founded a non-profit org that provides Chicago cancer patients with meals while they undergo chemotherapy. Her org's already delivered more than 30,000 free meals to patients since its founding 10 years ago.
(Some) Birthdays…Steve Tannenbaum (LA), Susan Lyne (NY), Chris Dolce Castillo (CA), Jessica Hammer (WI), Stephanie Chilcott (CA), Alexander Schaefer (NY), Dina Scherer (NY), Halie Wisse (IL), Lauren Moloney (CO), Jane Denham (MO), Susan Huey (MN), Lisa Hillyard (ON), Lily Keefer (IL), Faezeh Ashtiani (IL), Jeannie Daniel (CT)
PS: Paging all members of theSkimm. Reach out here for a chance to be featured.
Answer: A. Today's subject line (Normal and regular like everyone else) is from "Are You There God? It's Me, Margaret," based off of the beloved Judy Blume novel. If revisiting your pre-teen years and hearing "we must, we must, we must increase our bust" isn't for you, open up your ears to Jack Harlow's new album, "Jackman." If the Louisville rapper isn't doing it for you, then "Meltdown" with Niall Horan. His second single is off of his upcoming studio album "The Show," which will be out on June 9.
Skimm'd by: Rashaan Ayesh, Anacaona Rodriguez Martinez, Chantal Vaca, Maria del Carmen Corpus, and Mariza Smajlaj
Photos by Guillermo Arias / AFP via Getty Images, Brand Partners
Lisa Kashinsky and Kelly Garrity's must-read rundown of what's up on Beacon Hill and beyond. Jan 09, 2024 View in browser By Kelly Garrity and Lisa Kashinsky MAKING ENDS MEET — Gov. Maura Healey’s plan to slash $375 million from the state budget to help plug a $1 billion revenue hole came as something of a surprise after she initially said she had no plans to scale back spending. But some budget watchers say the move to control costs was inevitable — and that the governor...
See the photo that he shared. Facebook 📷 Zaib Khan added a new photo. 16 October at 20:23 View Photo Abdul Karim Jam likes this. This message was sent to ludomallam@idiot.cloudns.cc . If you don't want to receive these emails from Facebook in the future, please unsubscribe . Facebook, Inc., Attention: Community Support, 1 Facebook Way, Menlo Park, CA 94025 To help keep your account secure, please don't forward this email. Learn more.
Plus: Microsoft Azure Virtual Machines have suffered an outage Inside.com Part of Network August 30, 2022 Presented by The U.S. Cyber Command has partnered with the NSA to shield midterm elections from hackers. The two federal agencies made the announcement in a joint statement. More: The two agencies have created a joint task force named the Election Security Group. Officials from the NSA and U.S. Cyber Command have stated that the group comprises the best team members that the two agencies have. ESG will receive and share information with other domestic and international authorities to ensure it achieves its goal of protecting the midterm elections from foreign threat actors. The task force will also help U.S. allies to protect their electoral campaigns from actors that want to undermine them. Zoom Out: CISA has collaborated ...
The ideas and innovators shaping health care Aug 08, 2024 View in browser By Ruth Reader , Erin Schumaker , Daniel Payne , Toni Odejimi and Carmen Paun WASHINGTON WATCH Bergman | Francis Chung/POLITICO ...
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1 mutual friend - Works at Facebook - Islamia University - Bahawalpur - 2,123 friends - 5 photos - 7 groups Facebook Sabir Khan wants to be friends with you on Facebook. Sabir Khan Works at Facebook · Islamia University · Bahawalpur 1 mutual friend · 2,123 friends · 5 photos · 7 groups Confirm request See all requests This message was sent to ludomallam@idiot.cloudns.cc . If you don't want to receive these emails from Facebook in the future, please unsubscribe . Facebook, Inc., Attention: Community Support, 1 Facebook Way, Menlo Park, CA 94025 To help keep your account secure, please don't forward this email. Learn more.
Plus, Audacity launches $60M fund Inside.com Part of Network July 28, 2022 Presented by Spectrum Equity, an investment company based in Boston, has closed its new fund valued at $2B . The fund will be officially named Spectrum Equity X, L.P. More: The firm received funds from previous investors as well as first-time outside investors. Spectrum focuses on backing internet-based companies that aim to disrupt a number of different verticals such as education, financial services, healthcare, and logistics. Founded in 1993, the company manages $8B in assets, while its average equity investment is $25M-$150M. Audacity has launched a new $60M fund. The India-based VC firm will focus on media tech companies that are raising their Series A round. More: Besides media tech, the firm will also focus on SaaS, g...
Startups that raised funding in 2022 Inside.com Part of Network December 28, 2022 Presented by Android and Apple updates announced in 2022: Google introduced a pilot program with Spotify to explore user choice billing. Google released Android 13 (Go edition) with improvements to user experience and technical functionalities. Android 13 for TV was made available to developers on ADT-3 and the Android TV emulator. Google announced memory safety vulnerabilities in Android dropped after announcing support for Rust last year. Google shared its plans to launch the beta version of Privacy Sandbox for Android early next year. Apple announced changes to its pricing structure, offering developers 700 additional price points and pricing tools. Apple allowed reader apps to provide in-app links to alternative payment methods. In Apr...
Changes to our end user-facing Terms of Service effective March 31, 2020. Hello Administrator, We're writing to let you know about changes in our end user-facing Terms of Service (Terms) that may affect users in your domain. These changes do not impact the terms that govern the agreement between Google and your organization. If you have disabled Google Additional Services for users in your domain, these changes will not impact them. What's Changing? We're improving our Terms and making them easier to understand. The changes will take effect on March 31, 2020, and they won't impact the way your end users use Google services. As the United Kingdom (UK) is leaving the European Union (EU), Google LLC will be the service provider for end users in your domain that are based in the UK. Google LLC will be responsible for all user information and data in Additional Services, and for complying with applicable privacy laws. For more detail...
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