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Tuesday, February 16, 2021

Work and Earn Money Online

  EARN MONEY ONLINE FROM ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD




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"Please read to the End"   

Sunday, February 14, 2021

China bans BBC World News from broadcasting

China bans BBC World News from broadcasting.

Authorities in China have banned BBC World News from broadcasting in the country.


The news follows a move by Britain's communications regulator to strip the state-run China Global Television Network (CGTN) of its broadcast license in the U.K. last week. The CGTN was also found in breach of British broadcasting regulations last year, for airing the footage of UK citizen, Peter Humphrey 'confessing to a criminal offence' after he was allegedly forced to do so.


According to the state news agency Xinhua, China's National Radio and Television Administration said BBC World News "was found to have seriously violated regulations on radio and television management and on overseas satellite television channel management in its China-related reports which went against the requirements that news reporting must be true and impartial, and undermined China's national interests and ethnic solidarity."



Xinhua quoted a statement from the regulator: "As the channel fails to meet the requirements to broadcast in China as an overseas channel, BBC World News is not allowed to continue its service within Chinese territory. The NRTA will not accept the channel's broadcast application for the new year."

U.K. Foreign Secretary Dominic Raab called the move "unacceptable."


"China's decision to ban BBC World News in mainland China is an unacceptable curtailing of media freedom," Raab tweeted. "China has some of the most severe restrictions on media & internet freedoms across the globe, & this latest step will only damage China's reputation in the eyes of the world."''


The BBC said it was disappointed with the decision by Chinese authorities.



"The BBC is the world's most trusted international news broadcaster and reports on stories from around the world fairly, impartially and without fear or favour," it said in a statement.



Yasmin Qureshi, a member of the Inter-Parliamentary Alliance on China UK, said “The decision to ban the BBC from airing in China is yet another example of the intolerance that the Chinese government has towards those who reveal the truth about its authoritarian rule.”

President Trump blocks Nancy Pelosi's international travels.

With an epic letter, President Trump blocks Nancy Pelosi's international travels as US government shutdown continues

President Donald Trump’s conflict with Democrats over a partial U.S. government shutdown has escalated with Trump denying House Speaker, Nancy Pelosi the use of military aircraft for an overseas trip.

The move by Trump is in apparent retaliation for Pelosi's suggestion that he should delay the annual State of the Union address scheduled for the Capitol or he sends in his address in writing.


Pelosi had been scheduled to travel on a military aircraft as part of a congressional delegation to Belgium, where NATO is based, and Afghanistan to visit American troops stationed there.



In a letter to Pelosi denying her delegation the use of a plane, President Trump called the trip an “excursion.”


“In light of the 800,000 great American workers not receiving pay, I am sure you would agree that postponing this public relations event is totally appropriate,” he wrote. He told Pelosi she could make the trip by flying commercial.

White House Press Secretary Sarah Sanders said Trump had acted within his authority as commander in chief. “He postponed her ability to use military air, which must be approved” by the Department of Defense, Sanders said.


See the full letter below....











Two South African's tested positive for COVID despite having no travel links.

UK Govt to conducts door to door testing for South African variant after two people tested positive for COVID despite having no travel links.


The UK government will offer residents in parts of Surrey coronavirus tests, after two people tested positive for the South African variant despite having no travel links.

Health officials will carry out door-to-door testing in the Goldsworth Park and St Johns areas of Woking, regardless of whether people have symptoms or not, Mail Online reports. The swabs will be done by Surrey Local Resilience Forum (SLRF), along with Public Health England and the Department of Health and Social Care.

Ruth Hutchinson, director of public health for Surrey, said: 'This is a precautionary measure – the more cases of the variant we find, the better chance we have at stopping it from spreading further.


'By playing your part and taking the test, you'll be helping to keep your community and your loved ones safe.

'It's really important to say that there is currently no evidence that this variant causes more severe illness, so you don't need to worry.'


According to the report, there have been at least 94 cases of the South African variant, known as B.1.351, across the UK since December, and Health Secretary Matt Hancock has said all 94 cases identified as of last week were connected to travel from South Africa.


Dr. Alison Barnett, regional director at Public Health England South East, said: 'The UK has one of the best genomic systems in the world which has allowed us to detect the variant originating in South Africa here in Surrey.


'I urge everyone offered a test to take it up to help us to monitor the virus in our communities and to help suppress and control the spread of this variant.


'The most important thing is that people continue to follow the guidance that is in place – limit your number of contacts, wash your hands regularly and thoroughly, keep your distance and cover your face. If you test positive by any method, you must isolate to stop the spread of the virus.'

Jay-Z to launch Roc Nation School of Music, Sports & Entertainment.

Jay-Z to launch Roc Nation School of Music, Sports & Entertainment in his hometown & offer scholarships to native students

Rapper and entrepreneur, Jay-Z, is set to launch the Roc Nation School Of Music, Sports and Entertainment as his company Roc Nation, has announced a new partnership with Long Island University in Jay-Z's hometown, Brooklyn.The classes will begin in 2021 and students will experience hands-on learning while scholarships will be offered based on merit, Roc Nation announced.


The financial support, which the school has dubbed the “Hope Scholarship” will target promising high-schoolers from New York.


The school will be housed at the 15,000-student Long Island University in Brooklyn, and will offer undergraduate degrees in music, music technology, entrepreneurship and production, and sports management, according to The Associated Press.



“We’re excited that the Roc Nation School of Music, Sports & Entertainment will provide unique insight, knowledge and experiences for students and introduce the world to the next generation of unmatched talent,” said Roc Nation CEO Desiree Perez.


The new school will be a “a true investment in our community and young people in Brooklyn, in New York City, and beyond,” she added.


Jay-Z’s Roc Nation entertainment company was formed in 2008 and has signed on big-name artists including Kanye West, Rihanna, J.Cole, Alicia Keys etc.


Roc Nation Sports, a subsidiary of Roc Nation Entertainment was opened in 2013 to represent athletes and boasts Romelu Lukaku and Marcus Rashford among it's clientele.

Biden sparks outrage after signing divisive executive order.

Biden sparks outrage after signing divisive executive order forcing schools to include transgender athletes in girls' sports








US President, Joe Biden is facing criticism after signing an executive order that forces schools to include transgender athletes in girls' sports.


According to the Biden Administration, the law is aimed at Preventing and Combating Discrimination on the Basis of Gender Identity or Sexual Orientation.


Some Americans are claiming that the order will now make it compulsory for schools to allow transgender female students to compete in girls' sports .


Some critics say it will disadvantage cis girls; accusing Biden of 'erasing women' and imposing 'a new glass ceiling'.


But many LGBT rights activists have hailed the executive order, arguing that Biden is making good on his promise to create a more unified and inclusive country.


Back in March 2020, Idaho state became the nation's first to prohibit transgender students who identify as female from playing on female teams at public schools.


In the US, 16 states 'have friendly policies that help facilitate full inclusion of trans and non-binary students in high school athletic.


Trump during his administration was opposed to the inclusion of transgender female athletes in girls' sports and threatened to pull funding but Biden has used his first days in office to announce his own anti-discrimination executive order.


The order, titled Preventing and Combating Discrimination on the Basis of Gender Identity or Sexual Orientation, was signed just hours after the new POTUS assumed office on Wednesday evening.


It states that 'Children should be able to learn without worrying about whether they will be denied access to the restroom, the locker room, or school sports.'


The order adds: 'It is the policy of my administration to prevent and combat discrimination on the basis of gender identity or sexual orientation'.


Biden claims that such anti-discrimination policies are 'enshrined in the nation's anti-discrimination laws', and align with a Supreme Court ruling from 2020 that prohibits 'discrimination on the basis of someone's gender identity'.


As it stands schools will have funding pulled if they do not allow transgender female athletes to compete in girls' sports.

Reacting to the order, Journalist Abigail Shrier wrote on Twitter: 'On day 1, Biden unilaterally eviscerates women's sports. Any educational institution that receives federal funding must admit biologically-male athletes to women's teams, women's scholarships, etc. A new glass ceiling was just placed over girls.'


Erielle Davidson of The Jewish Institute for National Security of America, wrote: 'Sad day for women's sports. Women must compete against biological males at the risk of injury and loss of title, thanks to a new Biden executive order. Don't ever tell me this is 'pro-woman.' It's not. It's destructive and malicious.'



The hashtag #BidenErasedWomen has been trending since Thursday till today on US Twitter.

Cristiano Ronaldo reaches half a billion followers on social media.


Cristiano Ronaldo reaches half a billion followers on social media as the Juventus star cements his place as one of sports most marketable brands in the world

Cristiano Ronaldo has reached half a billion followers across social media platforms, becoming the first person to reach that mark on social media and cementing his place as one of sports most marketable brands in the world.

On Instagram, where he has 261 million followers, he is the most-followed person in the world. On Facebook, his page has almost 125 million likes and about 147 million followers while on Twitter, there are 91 million people following him.

On YouTube, his channel has been dormant for four years, but he has more than 1.7million subscribers.










Manchester United striker, handed two-match international ban.

Manchester United striker, Edinson Cavani.

  Manchester United striker, Edinson Cavani has been slapped with a two-game international ban for his horror tackle on Richarlison during Uruguay's defeat by Brazil last November.

The 33-year -old forward will now miss Uruguay's upcoming games against Argentina and Bolivia after he landed a two-match ban for a challenge on Richarlison last year.


In the World Cup qualifier, Cavani was dismissed following a mistimed tackle in the 71st minute after he landed squarely on the Everton forward's ankle.


Initially, the referee gave him a yellow card but was advised by VAR to check again on the pitchside monitor. He was then given his marching orders and Uruguay went on to lose the qualifier 2-0.


"I think it was a ball dispute, he went over the top," Richarlison said after the game. "If my foot was stuck it might have even broken my ankle, but I think it wasn’t bad. He tried to steal the ball and ended up missing."


Uruguay face Argentina and Bolivia in the March international break and FIFA confirmed Cavani will not be able to play in either match. The ban will be beneficial to United as he will be fully rested for the final weeks of the season after the March international break.

Friday, February 12, 2021

Exports slump to 'lowest in a decade'

Exports slump to 'lowest in a decade'


The Scotch Whisky Association (SWA) said exports fell by more than £1.1bn as Covid-19 and a 25% tariff in the United States hit distillers hard.

In 2020, Scotch whisky exports fell 23% by value to £3.8bn.

SWA found the value and volume of exports to most of Scotch whisky's top 10 markets fell as countries went into lockdown to combat the spread of Covid.

The closure of hospitality and travel restrictions hit airport retail globally, with export values falling in 70% of Scotch whisky's global markets, compared with 2019.

Scotch Whisky Association reports £500m loss after US tariffs
Diageo reports 8% drop in Scotch whisky sales
Scotch whisky's most valuable market, the US, registered the most significant losses as a result of tariffs imposed on single malts by the US in retaliation against EU subsidies given to aircraft maker Airbus.

In 2020, exports to the US fell by 32% to £729m, a loss of £340m compared with the previous year.

Exports to the EU, the industry's largest regional export market, fell by 15% 



'Grim reminder'

SWA chief executive Karen Betts said: "These figures are a grim reminder of the challenges faced by distillers over the past year, as exports stalled in the face of the coronavirus pandemic and US tariffs.


"In effect, the industry lost 10 years of growth in 2020 and it's going to take some time to build back to a position of strength."

Ms Betts said Scotch whisky was now "losing considerable ground" in the US as a result of tariffs imposed there as a result of the EU-US trade dispute.


"The Scotch whisky industry has now paid over half a billion pounds in tariffs - which are a form of tax - on behalf of the UK government because of the subsidies that the government granted to the aerospace sector in breach of World Trade Organisation rules," she said.

"So we are calling on the chancellor to support Scotch whisky distillers by reducing our tax bill in the UK."


'Unfair tariffs'

The UK government responded by saying it had pushed the issue of tariffs "incredibly hard" with the previous US administration, and "will be engaging the new administration as soon as possible to get these unfair tariffs lifted".


A spokesman said: "We have a clear strategy in place to de-escalate the dispute and come to a negotiated settlement that works for all parties.


"Ultimately, we want to draw a line under this so we can move our trading relationship with the US forward and deepen our trading relationship, to the benefit of UK businesses.


"Our decision to suspend Boeing tariffs helped us swerve additional US tariffs on goods like blended whisky when other European countries were targeted, and has shown the US we are serious about resolving the dispute.


"We reserve the right to re-impose tariffs if a satisfactory negotiated settlement isn't reached."




Meanwhile, Pernod Ricard's Scotch whisky business reported "a measured return" to its "pre-pandemic momentum" in the half-year to December.


Chivas Brothers said that although total sales were down by 10% compared with the same period in 2019, they were 17 percentage points up on the previous six months when Covid restrictions first hit.


The drinks giant, whose brands include Chivas Regal, Ballantine's, Royal Salute and The Glenlivet, reported 2% growth in worldwide domestic business sales, despite continued on-trade restrictions.


Sales were particularly strong in Eastern Europe, which grew by 10%, driven by Russia and Poland.


Double-digit growth was also recorded in China, Taiwan and South Korea where lockdown restrictions have been eased.

North America sales were up by 2%, bolstered by strong sales of The Glenlivet in the US.

In the travel retail category, sales slumped by 16%.


'Rebounding quickly'

Chivas Brothers chairman and chief executive Jean-Christophe Coutures said: "I'm encouraged by how quickly we are rebounding in markets where lockdown restrictions have lifted.


"Travel retail will continue to be a challenge this year, but our domestic market performance - even in countries with on-trade restrictions - demonstrates the strength of our brands and the versatility of Scotch as a multi-occasion drink.


"We must build on this momentum by clearing the path for Scotch to fully rebound and recover, and that means bringing about a swift end to US tariffs, prioritising Scotch in post-Brexit trade negotiations and a cut in spirits duty in the next budget."

Amazon sues NY amid threat of virus labour lawsuit

Amazon sues NY amid threat of virus labor lawsuit

The company said Attorney General Letitia James was applying "an inconsistent and unfair" standard for workplace safety to Amazon. It asked the court to stop her inquiry.

Ms. James called the move "a sad attempt to distract from the facts and shirk accountability".

"We will not be intimidated by anyone, especially corporate bullies that put profits over the health and safety of working people," she said in a statement.


"We remain undeterred in our efforts to protect workers from exploitation and will continue to review all of our legal options."

Worker retaliation

Ms James launched her investigation last spring, after a small protest by a group of workers at a warehouse in Staten Island, New York, and the firing of organisers, including Christian Smalls.


At the time, she said it had raised concerns about illegal retaliation, noting that the state had codified the right to organise in its law.



New York Attorney General Letitia James called Amazon a "corporate bully"

In its complaint, Amazon said Ms James lacked oversight over the workplace issues, which it said are governed by national labour laws.

It also accused her of ignoring the steps the company has taken to protect its workers, pointing to a 30 March city inspection inspection of its warehouse in Staten Island, New York, which concluded that "there were absolutely no areas of concern".

The rate of infection among Amazon staff in New York is half that of the area's general population, it added.

It is unusual for companies to file pre-emptive lawsuits to block potential regulatory actions.


But Amazon said Ms James had threatened to sue unless the company met a list of demands, including reducing production speeds, subsidised bus service and reinstating Mr Smalls.


"Amazon cannot accept the OAG's attempt to subject Amazon to an inconsistent and unfair standard for workplace safety that is pre-empted by federal law and assigned to the primary jurisdiction of federal regulators - especially when the underlying facts show that Amazon has done an exemplary job responding to an unprecedented global pandemic," the firm said in the lawsuit, filed in federal court in Brooklyn.

  • Amazon workers strike over virus protection
  • 'Not smart' memo shows Amazon's union stance
  • Amazon worker fight: 'You're a cog in the system'

In the complaint, Amazon, which has a reputation for being aggressive against instances of workplace activism, said that it fired Mr Smalls for violating requests that he quarantine after being exposed to the virus.

Mr Smalls has pledged to continue protesting until better protections are in place. In November, he filed a class action lawsuit seeking damages for black and Hispanic workers.

Trudeau's criticism of Trump cited at U.S. impeachment trial Social Sharing


















What's new

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's critical comments about Donald Trump following the Jan. 6 attack on the Capitol have been entered into the record at the former U.S. president's impeachment trial.

Democrats, urging the U.S. Senate to convict Trump of incitement of insurrection and bar him from ever again seeking office, argued Thursday that the Capitol attack damaged the reputation of American democracy around the world.

Rep. Joaquin Castro, a lawmaker from Texas who is one of the impeachment managers prosecuting the case against Trump, argued that the circumstances surrounding the Jan. 6 riot could have devastating effects on democracy around the world.

He said the U.S. risks losing the ability to promote free government outside its borders.

Castro cited comments from China, Russia and Iran mocking the U.S. and suggesting it might henceforth mind its own business. He quoted one senior Russian lawmaker who said: "The celebration of democracy is over.… America is no longer charting the course, and therefore, has lost all rights to set it."