• A virus is killing wild rabbits in Southern Arizona

    A virus is killing wild rabbits in Southern Arizona
    TUCSON - There is another pandemic going on right now in the Southwestern USA. It's not affecting people but it is affecting rabbits.Rabbit Haemorrhagic Disease has popped up in Texas and New Mexico and is now beginning to spread into Southern Arizona.Anne Justice-Allen is a wildlife veterinarian with Arizona Game and Fish and has been studying the virus, "One of the common external signs is that they will have a bloody nose."
    This disease is projected to have mortality rate between 70% and 100%
  • US uncertain if it can meet deadline to disburse $8B relief funds to tribes

    US uncertain if it can meet deadline to disburse $8B relief funds to tribes
    FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (AP) — The U.S. Treasury Department said it's unsure if it will be able to disburse $8 billion in coronavirus relief funding to Native American tribes by a Sunday deadline.The department hasn't determined whether unique Alaska Native corporations are eligible for a share of the money, Justice Department attorney Jason Lynch told a federal judge Thursday.Meanwhile, the number of tribes suing the federal government to try and keep the funding out of the hands of the corporat
  • Chamber of Commerce Leaders Urging Businesses to Apply For PPP Despite SBA Not Currently Accepting New Applications

    Chamber of Commerce Leaders Urging Businesses to Apply For PPP Despite SBA Not Currently Accepting New Applications
    Chamber of Commerce leaders in Pima County are urging business owners who haven't filed a Paycheck Protection Program loan application with a financial institution to do so immediately ahead of the House of Representatives expected approval of $310 billion in additional funding Thursday.…
  • The Latest: US military declares emergency at African base

    The Latest: US military declares emergency at African base
    The Latest on the coronavirus pandemic. The new coronavirus causes mild or moderate symptoms for most people. For some, especially older adults and people with existing health problems, it can cause more severe illness or death.
    TOP OF THE HOUR:
    — U.S. military declares public health emergency at its base in Africa.
    — Over half of Brazil’s virus deaths are in wealthy Sao Paulo.
    — WHO reports five-fold increase in cyberattacks, including fake charity fund.___
    JOHANNESBURG
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  • Cox extends free internet service for eligible K-12 students

    Cox extends free internet service for eligible K-12 students
    Pexels
    Cox is extending its free internet service program for qualified families.
    Connect2Complete is the company's low-cost internet. The service is offered to families with a K-12 student on government assistance (reduced or free school lunch, SNAP, public housing) during the COVID-19 pandemic.
    Eligible customers can sign up until May 15. The service is offered until July 15.Cox says they temporarily doubled download speeds for its Connect2Compete internet customers from 25 to 50 Mbps in mid-
  • Summer Camp Programs Up in the Air During Outbreak Shutdown

    Summer Camp Programs Up in the Air During Outbreak Shutdown
    Between balancing her work priorities from home and helping raise an 11-year-old, Tucson resident Michelle Ortiz said sending her youngest child to summer camp would be a welcome relief—though she’s not holding her breath.“A summer camp, or anything that would give her the opportunity to be engaged, be stimulated, play with and have social time with other kids, would be optimal,” said Ortiz, who looks after Olivia, her boyfriend’s daughter.Ortiz isn’t alone i
  • UA president doesn’t forsee football in the Fall

    UA president doesn’t forsee football in the Fall
    TUCSON - UA President Dr. Robert C. Robbins said in a radio interview on Wednesday he feels it’s going to be very difficult to start the Fall college football schedule as it currently exist. Gary Brightwell (23) celebrates a touchdown for Arizona in the Wildcats 20-17 victory over UCLA in 2019 (Photos courtesy: John Batbie)Robbins made his comment on the Bill Buckmaster Show on KVOI-AM 1030 in Tucson. He said in-person classes would return to the campus f
  • AZ to receive an additional $12 million in federal funding to support COVID-19 response

    AZ to receive an additional $12 million in federal funding to support COVID-19 response
    PHOENIX— Arizona is receiving $12.4 million from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to support public health response during the coronavirus pandemic.
    According to Arizona Department of Health Services, key funding priorities will include identifying cases, contact tracing,  improving morbidity and mortality surveillance, enhancing laboratory testing, and protecting and monitoring the health of the healthcare system. “The Arizona response to the COVID-19 outbrea
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  • The Latest: Mississippi city allows drive-up church services

    The Latest: Mississippi city allows drive-up church services
    The Latest on the coronavirus pandemic. The new coronavirus causes mild or moderate symptoms for most people. For some, especially older adults and people with existing health problems, it can cause more severe illness or death.
    TOP OF THE HOUR:
    — Mississippi city allows drive-up church services with windows rolled up.
    — UN Mideast envoy warns about Israeli moves to annex parts of the West Bank.
    — Germany’s Merkel says substantial investments needed for Europe to tackle v
  • 11,000 deaths: Ravaged nursing homes plead for more testing

    11,000 deaths: Ravaged nursing homes plead for more testing
    NEW YORK (AP) — After two months and more than 11,000 deaths that have made the nation’s nursing homes some of the most terrifying places to be during the coronavirus crisis, most of them still don’t have access to enough tests to help control outbreaks among their frail, elderly residents.Neither the federal government nor the leader in nursing home deaths, New York, has mandated testing for all residents and staff. An industry group says only about a third of the 15,000 nursi
  • ADHS to open COVID-19 testing to anyone who suspects infection

    ADHS to open COVID-19 testing to anyone who suspects infection
    TUCSON - To help Arizonans who believe they are infected with the COVID-19 virus get tested, the Arizona Department of Health Services announced that it will expand the criteria for testing the deadly virus on Thursday.Earlier that day, ADHS shared that there have been 5,769 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in the state to date - 249 of those cases resulting in death. With about 58,750 tests performed overall in Arizona, Dr. Cara Christ, ADHS director said the state will need to increase its testing
  • The Latest: UN envoy warns on Israeli moves in West Bank

    The Latest: UN envoy warns on Israeli moves in West Bank
    The Latest on the coronavirus pandemic. The new coronavirus causes mild or moderate symptoms for most people. For some, especially older adults and people with existing health problems, it can cause more severe illness or death.
    TOP OF THE HOUR:
    — UN Mideast envoy warns about Israeli moves to annex parts of the West Bank.
    — Germany’s Merkel says substantial investments needed for Europe to tackle virus economic impact.
    — South Africa’s coronavirus cases rise sharply
  • AP-NORC Poll: Few US residents trust President Trump’s info on COVID-19 pandemic

    AP-NORC Poll: Few US residents trust President Trump’s info on COVID-19 pandemic
    WASHINGTON (AP) — Few Americans say they regularly look to or trust President Donald Trump as a source of information about the coronavirus pandemic.That's according to a new survey from The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research.Just 28% of Americans say they regularly get information from Trump about coronavirus and only 22% say they have high levels of trust in what the president is telling the public. Confidence in Trump is higher among his supporters.Still, only abou
  • Elizabeth Warren’s oldest brother dies of coronavirus

    Elizabeth Warren’s oldest brother dies of coronavirus
    BOSTON (AP) — The oldest brother of Sen. Elizabeth Warren, Donald Reed Herring, has died from the coronavirus.
    The former Democratic presidential candidate said Thursday that her brother died Tuesday evening. She tweeted that he spent his career in the military after joining the Air Force at the age of 19 and was “charming and funny, a natural leader."My oldest brother, Don Reed, died from coronavirus on Tuesday evening. He joined the Air Force at 19 and spent his career in the milit
  • The Latest: Vatican relying on reserves due to lost income

    The Latest: Vatican relying on reserves due to lost income
    The Latest on the coronavirus pandemic. The new coronavirus causes mild or moderate symptoms for most people. For some, especially older adults and people with existing health problems, it can cause more severe illness or death.
    TOP OF THE HOUR:
    — Virus cases grow in Italy’s hard-hit Lombardy region.
    — Indonesia suspends all passenger flights until June 1.
    — Armenia curtails commemoration of massacre.___
    VATICAN CITY — A Vatican official says the Holy See is relying
  • AP-NORC poll: Few Americans regularly look to or trust President Donald Trump as a source of information on coronavirus

    AP-NORC poll: Few Americans regularly look to or trust President Donald Trump as a source of information on coronavirus
    WASHINGTON (AP) — AP-NORC poll: Few Americans regularly look to or trust President Donald Trump as a source of information on coronavirus.The post AP-NORC poll: Few Americans regularly look to or trust President Donald Trump as a source of information on coronavirus appeared first on KVOA.
  • AP review: State supply stocks sparse and dated before virus

    AP review: State supply stocks sparse and dated before virus
    JEFFERSON CITY, Mo (AP) — Last autumn, when schools were in session, sports stadiums full and no one had even heard of the COVID-19 disease, the Missouri health department made an eerily foreshadowing request.It asked the state for $300,000 to buy supplies and services in case of a large-scale disease outbreak. The goal was to fill a gap between local and federal sources.Today, as states are spending billions of dollars buying supplies in the fight against the coronavirus, that October fun
  • The Latest: Hard-hit region in Italy shows virus growth

    The Latest: Hard-hit region in Italy shows virus growth
    The Latest on the coronavirus pandemic. The new coronavirus causes mild or moderate symptoms for most people. For some, especially older adults and people with existing health problems, it can cause more severe illness or death.
    TOP OF THE HOUR:
    — Virus cases grow in Italy’s hard-hit Lombardy region.
    — Indonesia suspends all passenger flights until June 1.
    — Armenia curtails commemoration of massacre.___
    MILAN — The number of people testing positive for coronavirus
  • UA’s Khalil Tate ready for today’s NFL Draft; Talks COVID-19 and NFL preps

    UA’s Khalil Tate ready for today’s NFL Draft; Talks COVID-19 and NFL preps
    UnmutePlayRemaining Ad TimeAd - 00:00
    TUCSON - Arizona senior quarterback Khalil Tate experienced a roller coaster ride of emotions during his playing career. The record-setting QB went from national player of the week to losing his starting position his senior year.
    Arizona football great Khalil Tate talked on facetime about the ups and downs of his career at the U of A as he preps for NFL Draft.He opened up to NBC on some of his disappointments at the U of A, his dealing with coronavirus and e
  • 10,000 deaths: Ravaged nursing homes plead for more testing

    10,000 deaths: Ravaged nursing homes plead for more testing
    NEW YORK (AP) — After two months and more than 10,000 deaths that have made the nation’s nursing homes some of the most terrifying places to be during the coronavirus crisis, most of them still don’t have access to enough tests to help control outbreaks among their frail, elderly residents.Neither the federal government nor the leader in nursing home deaths, New York, has mandated testing for all residents and staff. An industry group says only about a third of the 15,000 nursi
  • The Latest: Pompeo: China using virus to push ambitions

    The Latest:  Pompeo: China using virus to push ambitions
    The Latest on the coronavirus pandemic. The new coronavirus causes mild or moderate symptoms for most people. For some, especially older adults and people with existing health problems, it can cause more severe illness or death.
    TOP OF THE HOUR:
    — AP Exclusive: VA medical facilities struggle to cope with coronavirus.
    — Pompeo: China using virus to push territory claims.
    — Russia’s reported coronavirus caseload tops 60,000.
    — Africa, feared next epicenter, has 43% ju
  • Your Southern AZ COVID-19 AM Update for Thursday, April 23: 5.7K Confirmed Cases in AZ; 249 Now Dead; UA Football Season Not Likely in Fall; Ducey Lifts Ban on Elective Surgery; County Creates "Back to Business" Task Force

    Your Southern AZ COVID-19 AM Update for Thursday, April 23: 5.7K Confirmed Cases in AZ; 249 Now Dead; UA Football Season Not Likely in Fall; Ducey Lifts Ban on Elective Surgery; County Creates "Back to Business" Task Force
  • COVID-19 in Arizona: 5,769 cases, 249 deaths

    COVID-19 in Arizona: 5,769 cases, 249 deaths
    PHOENIX - Health officials reported 20 additional COVID-19 deaths on Thursday.The Arizona State Department of Health Services says there are now 249 deaths and 5,769 cases. That's up 310 since Wednesday.In Pima County, two new deaths were reported Thursday, bringing the total to 70. There are 1,026 COVID-19 cases, 53 recently reported.
    AZDHS says 58,697 people have been tested in the state.On Wednesday, Gov. Doug Ducey said he’s not yet ready to announce an end to his statewide stay-at-hom
  • Hughes Federal launches local business partner program

    Hughes Federal launches local business partner program
    Hughes Federal Credit Union
    TUCSON - Hughes Federal Credit Union launched a local business partner program.
    Through the program, local businesses would be able to reach potential customers without the cost of advertising.
    “Our goal is to keep people purchasing from local businesses, especially during these challenging times,” Hughes Marketing Manager Dani Gomez said.
    Local enterprises may enroll by completing an online application at HughesFCU.org/LocalBusiness.Contact, discoun
  • ‘We’ve been ignored’: Nursing homes plead for more testing

    ‘We’ve been ignored’: Nursing homes plead for more testing
    NEW YORK (AP) — After two months and more than 10,000 deaths that have made the nation’s nursing homes some of the most terrifying places to be during the coronavirus crisis, most of them still don’t have access to enough tests to help control outbreaks among their frail, elderly residents.Neither the federal government nor the leader in nursing home deaths, New York, has mandated testing for all residents and staff. An industry group says only about a third of the nation&rsquo
  • The Latest: Russia’s reported coronavirus cases top 60,000

    The Latest:  Russia’s reported coronavirus cases top 60,000
    The Latest on the coronavirus pandemic. The new coronavirus causes mild or moderate symptoms for most people. For some, especially older adults and people with existing health problems, it can cause more severe illness or death.
    TOP OF THE HOUR:
    — AP Exclusive: VA medical facilities struggle to cope with coronavirus.
    — Russia’s reported coronavirus caseload tops 60,000.
    — Greece extends lockdown measures by week to May 4.
    — Africa, feared next epicenter, has 43% jum
  • Claytoonz: Sniffy Is Squishy

    Claytoonz: Sniffy Is Squishy
    For more Claytoonz click here.…
  • Sales of new homes in US plunged 15.4% in March as virus tightened grip

    Sales of new homes in US plunged 15.4% in March as virus tightened grip
    WASHINGTON (AP) — Sales of new homes in US plunged 15.4% in March as virus tightened grip.The post Sales of new homes in US plunged 15.4% in March as virus tightened grip appeared first on KVOA.
  • The Latest: Greece extends lockdown measure by week to May 4

    The Latest: Greece extends lockdown measure by week to May 4
    The Latest on the coronavirus pandemic. The new coronavirus causes mild or moderate symptoms for most people. For some, especially older adults and people with existing health problems, it can cause more severe illness or death.
    TOP OF THE HOUR:
    — AP Exclusive: VA medical facilities struggle to cope with coronavirus.
    — Greece extends lockdown measures by a week to May 4.
    — Africa, feared next epicenter, has 43% jump in virus cases.
    — France aims to test 700,000 people for
  • Target workers plan “sickout” May 1

    Target workers plan “sickout” May 1
    Target workers are planning a sickout for May 1.The organizers say they don't have enough protection on the front lines of COVID-19.Target workers want to draw attention to the health risks they face every day.A group called Target Workers Unite claims the company is more focused on sales than employee health.The activist group says the company is only taking half measures to protect them against the virus.The planned sickout at Target on May 1 also marks International Workers Day or May Day.Tar
  • The Latest: Africa has 43% jump in reported virus cases

    The Latest: Africa has 43% jump in reported virus cases
    The Latest on the coronavirus pandemic. The new coronavirus causes mild or moderate symptoms for most people. For some, especially older adults and people with existing health problems, it can cause more severe illness or death.TOP OF THE HOUR:— AP Exclusive: VA medical facilities struggle to cope with coronavirus.— Africa has 43% jump in reported COVID-19 cases in last week.— China says Australia’s call for virus inquiry is “quite irresponsible.”___CAPE TOWN,
  • 26 million have sought US jobless aid since virus hit

    26 million have sought US jobless aid since virus hit
    WASHINGTON (AP) — More than 4.4 million laid-off workers applied for U.S. unemployment benefits last week as job cuts escalated across an economy that remains all but shut down, the government said Thursday.
    Roughly 26 million people have now filed for jobless aid in the five weeks since the coronavirus outbreak began forcing millions of employers to close their doors.
    About one in six American workers have now lost their jobs since mid-March, by far the worst string of layoffs on record.
  • The Latest: Czech court blocks government moves on virus

    The Latest: Czech court blocks government moves on virus
    The Latest on the coronavirus pandemic. The new coronavirus causes mild or moderate symptoms for most people. For some, especially older adults and people with existing health problems, it can cause more severe illness or death.TOP OF THE HOUR:— AP Exclusive: VA medical facilities struggle to cope with coronavirus.— China says Australia’s call for virus inquiry is “quite irresponsible.”— WHO Europe official says up to half of the virus deaths in the region wer
  • 90s are making a comeback after 188 days!

    90s are making a comeback after 188 days!
    TUCSON - Hope you're ready for it! We're warming into the low 90s this afternoon for the FIRST TIME this year. By the end of the weekend, temperatures could potentially hit 100°. Today: Sunny, breezy and hot. High: 92°Tonight: Clear and comfortable. Low: 61°Tomorrow: Tons of sunshine, breezy and hot. High: 95°Our first 90°+ day has arrived after a 188 day stretch. This is the longest stretch since 1997-1998 where we went 192 days without the 90s.
  • The Latest: Indonesia postpones national games due to virus

    The Latest: Indonesia postpones national games due to virus
    The Latest on the coronavirus pandemic. The new coronavirus causes mild or moderate symptoms for most people. For some, especially older adults and people with existing health problems, it can cause more severe illness or death.TOP OF THE HOUR:— AP Exclusive: VA medical facilities struggle to cope with coronavirus.— Indonesia’s national games are postponed due to the coronavirus.— WHO Europe official says up to half of the virus deaths in the region were in nursing homes.
  • The Latest: WHO Europe: Up to half of deaths in care homes

    The Latest: WHO Europe: Up to half of deaths in care homes
    The Latest on the coronavirus pandemic. The new coronavirus causes mild or moderate symptoms for most people. For some, especially older adults and people with existing health problems, it can cause more severe illness or death.TOP OF THE HOUR:— AP Exclusive: VA medical facilities struggle to cope with coronavirus.— WHO Europe official says up to half of the virus deaths in the region were in nursing homes.— Study out of Spain suggests the coronavirus was spreading in the count
  • The Latest: Nurse reflects on treating British PM for virus

    The Latest: Nurse reflects on treating British PM for virus
    The Latest on the coronavirus pandemic. The new coronavirus causes mild or moderate symptoms for most people. For some, especially older adults and people with existing health problems, it can cause more severe illness or death.TOP OF THE HOUR:— AP Exclusive: VA medical facilities struggle to cope with coronavirus.— Nurse talks about his experience treating British Prime Minister Boris Johnson.— North Korea says it tested 740 people for the coronavirus and all came back negativ
  • The Latest: Czechs line up for widespread virus testing

    The Latest: Czechs line up for widespread virus testing
    The Latest on the coronavirus pandemic. The new coronavirus causes mild or moderate symptoms for most people. For some, especially older adults and people with existing health problems, it can cause more severe illness or death.TOP OF THE HOUR:— AP Exclusive: VA medical facilities struggle to cope with coronavirus.— Czech Republic begins testing for undetected virus infections.— Turkey celebrates its National Sovereignty and Children’s Day differently due to the pandemic.
  • The Latest: Merkel criticizes quick relaxing of restrictions

    The Latest: Merkel criticizes quick relaxing of restrictions
    The Latest on the coronavirus pandemic. The new coronavirus causes mild or moderate symptoms for most people. For some, especially older adults and people with existing health problems, it can cause more severe illness or death.TOP OF THE HOUR:— AP Exclusive: VA medical facilities struggle to cope with coronavirus.— German chancellor Angela Merkel criticizes some states for relaxing virus restrictions too quickly.— South Korea plans to conduct antibody tests and other measures
  • Southern Arizona COVID-19 Roundup

    Southern Arizona COVID-19 Roundup
    The COVID-19 stories we covered this week.The number of confirmed coronavirus cases in Arizona had topped 5,000 as of Monday, April 20, according to the Arizona Department of Health Services. Pima County had seen 941 of the state's 5,064 confirmed cases.…
  • New Kids on the Auction Block

    New Kids on the Auction Block
    Local 4-H and Future Farmers members move livestock sale online after Pima County Fair is canceledA local charity is helping youth members of Pima County 4-H and Future Farmers of America after their annual livestock auction moved online when this year's Pima County Fair was canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The Los Charros Foundation, Inc. is purchasing $25,000 worth of small and large livestock from members of the two groups at this year's online auction, hosted by the Pima County Junior
  • MMJ: High Sign

    MMJ: High Sign
    initiative campaigns to request use of electronic signature gatheringArizona's recreational marijuana initiative is fighting to make the Nov. 6 ballot as federal and state courts decide if electronic signatures can be used by initiatives sidelined during the COVID-19 pandemic before the state's filing deadline. The Smart and Safe Arizona initiative has already collected more than 300,000 signatures since filing paperwork last summer, according to Stacy Pearson, senior vice president of Strategie
  • ‘Larry Legend’ tops Cardinals’ first-round draft picks

    ‘Larry Legend’ tops Cardinals’ first-round draft picks
    By DAVID BRANDT
    AP Sports WriterTEMPE, Ariz. (AP) - BEST FIRST-ROUND DRAFT PICK: WR Larry Fitzgerald (2004). The Cardinals have had several good first-rounders, including cornerback Patrick Peterson (2011) and Hall of Famers defensive back Roger Wehrli (1969), running back Ollie Matson (1952) and halfback Charley Trippi (1945). Still, it's hard to argue against Fitzgerald, one of the most productive and durable receivers in NFL history who has turned into the face of the franchise after more th
  • The Latest: South Korea plans tests for virus research

    The Latest: South Korea plans tests for virus research
    The Latest on the coronavirus pandemic. The new coronavirus causes mild or moderate symptoms for most people. For some, especially older adults and people with existing health problems, it can cause more severe illness or death.TOP OF THE HOUR:— AP Exclusive: VA medical facilities struggle to cope with coronavirus.— South Korea plans to conduct antibody tests and other measures to study the coronavirus outbreak.— UN Secretary-General says pandemic is becoming human rights crisi
  • Gronk says he’s healthy and fire burns to play with Brady

    Gronk says he’s healthy and fire burns to play with Brady
    By FRED GOODALL
    AP Sports WriterTAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Rob Gronkowski planted the seed for a NFL comeback when he played catch with Tom Brady two months ago.He told the six-time Super Bowl champion quarterback he was getting an itch to play again if the "right opportunity" presented itself.Brady, on the verge of becoming a free agent and signing a two-year, $50 million contract with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, was more than intrigued."We had a little conversation. There was no pressure on either side
  • The Latest: UN’s Guterres: Virus near “human rights crisis”

    The Latest: UN’s Guterres: Virus near “human rights crisis”
    The Latest on the coronavirus pandemic. The new coronavirus causes mild or moderate symptoms for most people. For some, especially older adults and people with existing health problems, it can cause more severe illness or death.TOP OF THE HOUR:— UN Secretary-General says pandemic is becoming human rights crisis— Japan: 14 more crew members on Italian cruise ship test positive for coronavirus— New Zealand announces just three new virus cases, two deaths— China again report
  • Pima County, Gov. Ducey outline criteria to reduce restrictions from COVID-19

    Pima County, Gov. Ducey outline criteria to reduce restrictions from COVID-19
    UnmutePlayRemaining Ad TimeAd - 00:00
    TUCSON - According to Pima County, there are nine criteria that must be met before the restrictions that have been put in place due to COVID-19 can be reduced. Currently, Pima County meets one of those requirements.​​
    According to guidelines, decreases would have to happen in three areas.Those areas include the number of positive cases, the numbers of deaths being reported and the number of symptomatic cases.All three of these would hav
  • New poll shows majority of Americans favor all-mail voting for November election

    New poll shows majority of Americans favor all-mail voting for November election
    UnmutePlayRemaining Ad TimeAd - 00:00
    TUCSON - A new poll by NBC News and the Wall Street Journal shows a two-thirds majority of American voters favor voting by mail for the November election.As the country deals with this coronavirus pandemic, Arizona’s top elections official wants vote-by-mail.However, the leaders of both local political parties are divided on the issue.After the Presidential Preference Election in March, Arizona Secretary of State Katie Hobbs sent a letter to the s
  • The Latest: Guterres: Pandemic nearing “human rights crisis”

    The Latest: Guterres: Pandemic nearing “human rights crisis”
    The Latest on the coronavirus pandemic. The new coronavirus causes mild or moderate symptoms for most people. For some, especially older adults and people with existing health problems, it can cause more severe illness or death.TOP OF THE HOUR:— UN Secretary-General says pandemic is becoming human rights crisis— Japan: 14 more crew members on Italian cruise ship test positive for coronavirus— New Zealand announces just three new virus cases, two deaths— China again report
  • UA’s Khalil Tate ready for NFL Draft; Talks COVID-19 and NFL preps

    UA’s Khalil Tate ready for NFL Draft; Talks COVID-19 and NFL preps
    UnmutePlayRemaining Ad TimeAd - 00:00
    TUCSON - Arizona senior quarterback Khalil Tate experienced a roller coaster ride of emotions during his playing career. The record-setting QB went from national player of the week to losing his starting position his senior year.
    Arizona football great Khalil Tate talked on facetime about the ups and downs of his career at the U of A as he preps for NFL Draft.He opened up to NBC on some of his disappointments at the U of A, his dealing with coronavirus and e

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