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Added on the 08/12/2020 09:26:59 - Copyright : Wochit
Miami, Apr 29 (EFE / EPA) .- Many supermarkets in the US have put a limit on the amount of meats their customers can purchase in one shopping due to a meat supply challenge in the face of the coronavirus pandemic.About 20 meat processing plants have closed down in North America after their workers tested positive for coronavirus.In response, US President Donald Trump signed on Wednesday an executive order to keep meat processing plants open, declaring them 'critical infrastructure' during the coronavirus COVID-19 pandemic. Trump's move comes in response to many plants shutting down after workers became ill with the coronavirus (Camera: JOHN MABANGLO). FOOTAGE SHOWS PEOPLE BUYING MEAT AT THE MEAT DEPARTMENT AT A COSTCO WHOLESALE IN VACAVILLE, CALIFORNIA, USA, WITH A SIGN LIMITING THE AMOUNT OF MEAT PER CUSTOMER.
President Donald Trump says he will 'probably' sign the immigration order Wednesday, after announcing he will suspend immigration for green-card seekers for 60 days. SOUNDBITE
On Friday, President Donald Trump signed an executive order to scale back the 2010 Dodd-Frank financial regulatory framework put in place by his predecessor as a direct response to the financial crisis. In a Friday press briefing, White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer called the Dodd-Frank Act a "disastrous policy." The new administration is aiming for a broad range of financial reforms, ranging from back rules consumer protections.
Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump begins his speech with remarks on recent racially tinged violence in the U.S. and says such conflict will soon "come to an end." Rough Cut (no reporter narration).
Donald Trump slams his New York criminal trial as an "assault on America." "It's a case that should have never been brought," the former president says as he arrives at a Manhattan court for his historic hush money trial. IMAGES
Vice President Kamala Harris says Trump "wants to take America back to 1800s" on abortion in a statement in Tucson, Arizona just days after that southwestern state's conservative supreme court rolled back reproductive rights to the Civil War era, saying an 1864 ban on abortion was valid. SOUNDBITE
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