Pence says young people are contributing to spike in COVID cases
"Younger Americans have been congregating in ways that may have disregarded the guidance that we gave on the federal level," Pence said.
Алюминий в чушках
Первичный алюминий А0 (технической чистоты) поставляется по ГОСТ 11069-2001. Содержание алюминия не менее 99,70%. Содержание других веществ: кремний 0,15 железо 0,16 медь 0,01 марганец 0,03 магний 0,02 цинк 0,04 галлий 0,03 титан 0,01 прочие примеси не более 0,03 каждой в отдельности. Слиток отмечается двумя черными вертикальными полосами.
Алюминий А0 поставляется чушками. Вес одной чушки: 14-16 килограмм. Чушки упаковываются в пачки, вес каждой пачки от 800 до 1000 кг. Купить алюминий А0 в чушках вы можете в компании "Алюминий" в чушках от производителя А7 купить алюминий. Минимальная партия поставки алюминия А0 от 20 тонн. По договоренности возможна поставка меньшего тоннажа, но не менее одной пачки слитков. Т. е. пачки не распаковываются.
Shocker: Supreme Court Preserves Abortion Rights, Strikes Down Louisiana Hospital Privileges Law
The Supreme Court has struck down a Louisiana abortion law that opponents say would have closed all but one abortion clinic in the state and had lasting repercussions for reproductive rights across the country.The Louisiana law, known as Act 620, would have required abortion providers to have the ability to admit patients at local hospitals. Supporters said the legislation promoted safety and continuity of care; abortion-rights advocates say it was a medically unnecessary restriction would force abortion clinics to shutter because many abortion providers have been denied such privileges.In a 5-4 decision issued Monday, Justice Stephen Breyer wrote the Louisiana law "offers no significant health benefit" and would "drastically reduce the number and geographic distribution of abortion providers, making it impossible for many women to obtain a safe, legal abortion in the State and imposing substantial obstacles on those who could."The decision in June Medical Services v. Russo will have effects far beyond Louisiana. Abortion advocates feared that upholding the law would open the door for other states to pass similar laws and further restrict abortion access without fear of court intervention—effectively gutting the 1973 Roe v. Wade decision that made abortion legal across the country.Abortion-rights advocates celebrated Monday's ruling as a win, but cautioned that it would not stop states from passing more restrictive laws in the future.Here's What's at Stake if Supreme Court Upholds Louisiana Abortion Law"We're relieved that the Louisiana law has been blocked today but we're concerned about tomorrow," Nancy Northup, the president and CEO of the Center for Reproductive Rights, which argued on behalf of June Medical Services, said in a statement. "With this win, the clinics in Louisiana can stay open to serve the one million women of reproductive age in the state," she said. "But the Court's decision could embolden states to pass even more restrictive laws when clarity is needed if abortion rights are to be protected."Admitting privileges—or a physician's authorization to admit and treat patients at a hospital—are notoriously difficult for abortion providers to secure, both because of the controversy around the procedure and because it rarely requires hospital admission. In Louisiana, a district court found that four of six providers in the state would not be able to obtain such privileges, and a fifth would be restricted to practicing at only two locations. As a result, the court found, two of the state's three remaining clinics would shutter.The Louisiana law is nearly identical to a law passed in Texas in 2013 that forced more than half of the state's abortion clinics to close. Studies showed abortion-seekers in the state were forced to drive farther, spend more money, and wait longer for their abortions in the months that followed. A Supreme Court ruling declared that law unconstitutional in 2014, saying it placed an undue burden on people seeking abortions, but many of the shuttered abortion clinics never reopened their doors. Attorneys for June Medical Services argued in March that the Louisiana law should be overturned based on the court's decisions in Texas. Lawyers for the state argued that conditions were different in Louisiana, and that providers had simply not tried hard enough to obtain admitting privileges within 30 miles of hospitals. Chief Justice John Roberts—a key swing vote in the decision—dissented in Whole Woman's Health v. Hellerstedt, but sided with the majority Monday in overturning the Louisiana law based on past precedent."The question today however is not whether Whole Woman's Health was right or wrong," he wrote, "but whether to adhere to it in deciding the present case."Roberts and Breyer were joined by Justices Elena Kagan, Ruth Bader Ginsburg, and Sonia Sotomayor in the majority opinion. Justices Samuel Alito and Clarence Thomas, as well as Trump appointees Brett Kavanaugh and Neil Gorsuch, dissented.The decision was surprising for many who predicted an erosion of reproductive rights under the new, conservative-leaning majority. Since Kavanaugh's confirmation, anti-abortion groups have been pushing increasingly severe restrictions through state legislatures, in hopes of bringing a case before the Court that could overturn Roe v. Wade.The Susan B. Anthony List, a right-wing women's political group, called the ruling a "bitter disappointment" in a tweet Monday, while Live Action President Lila Rose called it "truly awful.""Today's unjust ruling is a reminder that the lives of an entire people group have been wrongly placed in the hands of nine lawyers, several of whom abuse their power to violate the human right to life," Rose tweeted.Abortion-rights advocates, meanwhile, seemed to find little solace in their victory. States have passed nearly 500 restrictions on abortion since 2011, according to the Guttmacher Institute, and reproductive-rights groups warned that this decision would not stop them from passing more. In a statement, Planned Parenthood noted that there are still 16 abortion cases one step away from the Supreme Court—any of which could present an opportunity to nullify Roe.Planned Parenthood Names Its New President"While today is a victory for Louisianans, we must remember that we are in a world where politicians have pushed basic health care almost out of reach for millions of Americans, and where your ability to access abortion is still determined by where you live, how much money you make, and in this country that effectively also means the color of your skin," Planned Parenthood President Alexis McGill Johnson said.Studies have shown that abortion restrictions disproportionately affect women of color and low-income women, for whom the cost of traveling to a more distant clinic may be insurmountable. As many as 90 percent of June Medical Center's patients have incomes under the federal poverty level and few have medical insurance to cover the procedure, the clinic's administrators have testified. Despite Monday's ruling, many advocates said, abortion still remains out of reach for many people across the country. "The Louisiana law is gone, but [other] restrictions remain," said Kimberly Inez McGuire, executive director of URGE: Unite for Reproductive & Gender Equity. "Though abortion is still legal in this country, it is inaccessible to far too many. We cannot stop fighting until each person can get the abortion care they need." Read more at The Daily Beast.Get our top stories in your inbox every day. Sign up now!Daily Beast Membership: Beast Inside goes deeper on the stories that matter to you. Learn more.
28 members of L.A. family test positive for COVID-19: 'I want people to understand coronavirus is a real thing'
Richard Garay says he was the first in his family from South Los Angeles to come down with COVID-19 symptoms last month, after which 27 others in the family tested positive for the virus.
Chinese coronavirus vaccine approved for use in country's military after clinical trials
China's military has approved a coronavirus vaccine developed by its own research staff and a Chinese biotech firm, it was announced on Monday. The vaccine was given the green light for use by troops after trials proved it was both safe and effective, said CanSino Biologics, the biotech firm involved. However, its use for the time being will be restricted to military personnel, who offer a tighter medical control group than the general public. The vaccine candidate, named Ad5-nCoV, was developed jointly by CanSino and the Beijing Institute of Biotechnology in the Academy of Military Medical Sciences. It has been in development since March. CanSino said the results showed the vaccine candidate has potential to prevent diseases caused by the coronavirus, which has killed half a million people globally. The company added that it was not yet possible to say if it could be a commercial success, which would depend on being able to produce the vaccine cheaply as well as safely.
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China cuts Uighur births with IUDs, abortion, sterilization
The Chinese government is taking draconian measures to slash birth rates among Uighurs and other minorities as part of a sweeping campaign to curb its Muslim population, even as it encourages some of the country's Han majority to have more children. While individual women have spoken out before about forced birth control, the practice is far more widespread and systematic than previously known, according to an AP investigation based on government statistics, state documents and interviews with 30 ex-detainees, family members and a former detention camp instructor. The campaign over the past four years in the far west region of Xinjiang is leading to what some experts are calling a form of "demographic genocide."
Первичный алюминий А0 (технической чистоты) поставляется по ГОСТ 11069-2001.
Richard Garay says he was the first in his family from South Los Angeles to come down with COVID-19 symptoms last month, after which 27 others in the family tested positive for the virus.
Алюминиевая гранула, фото из Instagram. Хэштеги: #производство, #алюминий, #гранула. Аккаунт: @alyuminiy_com
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