Good Afternoon. It's Friday, December 10th, and you’re listening to Ausum’s Afternoon News Briefing, where we round up the top latest articles that everyone is talking about.

The Wall Street Journal reported that the Texas Supreme Court has ruled that abortion clinics can challenge the state's law. The Supreme Court determined that abortion clinics can pursue a challenge to Texas' ban on most abortions, putting the state legislation in risk despite the justices' decision to keep it in place for now.

On Friday, The Hill explains, the Supreme Court permitted abortion providers to file a federal lawsuit challenging a stringent Texas law that prohibits abortion behind six weeks of pregnancy. The court did not address the validity of the restriction, thus Texas' rule remains in effect for the time being. Instead, the judges decided that federal courts have the authority to hear their legal case against some of the named defendants.

The Wall Street Journal added that the Texas Supreme Court has ruled that abortion clinics can challenge the state's law. The Supreme Court determined that abortion clinics can pursue a challenge to Texas' ban on most abortions, putting the state legislation in risk despite the justices' decision to keep it in place for now.

The Guardian reported Biden's response stating that the White House has said that Biden is "concerned" about the Texas law staying in effect and is "deeply committed" to Roe v Wade. Following the Scotus decision on the Texas near-total abortion ban, the White House has said that Biden is "concerned" about the Texas law staying in effect. The verdict today, according to the White House, serves as a reminder that the right to abortion should be institutionalized.

The Washington Post reported that this year, Covax offered 2 billion vaccination doses. It won't even come close to delivering half of that. The United Nations-led project now hopes to deliver 800 million doses by the end of the year, but this isn't certain.

Inflation is rising at its fastest rate in over 40 years, according to new data by the New York Times. The Consumer Price Index increased 6.8% from a year ago in November, the highest rate of inflation in a decade. Officials at the Federal Reserve have been increasingly concerned as inflation appears to be spreading to places not touched by the outbreak.

AP News published the article, Pandemic mystery: Scientists focus on COVID’s animal origins, tackling the mystery behind the origins of the COVID-19 pandemic. Most experts believe it appeared in the wild and spread from bats to humans, either directly or indirectly. A rising number of scientists are attempting to maintain the focus on the more likely "zoonotic" idea. SARS-CoV-2 is the ninth coronavirus to have infected humans. The virus that triggered the SARS epidemic in 2003 was also linked to markets that sold live animals. Officials from the US intelligence community have dismissed allegations. Some researchers believe the cause of the epidemic will never be known.

Forbes reported that, in the year 2021, Jeff Yass gave more money to federal elections and causes than any other millionaire. Almost all of his $7.5 million in donations this year went to Club for Growth Action, a super-PAC. The group advocates for ideas such as repealing the Affordable Care Act and closing down the District of Columbia Department of Education. On social media, serial entrepreneur Richard Kofoed of California appears to be a famous name.

Axios reported that Former Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu responded to Donald Trump's accusation of disloyalty in an interview on Friday, stating that Israel's bond with the US meant that "it was important for me to welcome the incoming president." While on trial for corruption, Netanyahu, the opposition leader, is waging a never-ending campaign to reclaim the prime ministership.

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Good Morning, it’s Friday, December 10th. And You’re listening to Ausum’s Morning News Briefing, where we round up the top latest articles that everyone is talking about.

Forbes reports that a cargo truck carrying 100 migrants crashed in Southern Mexico yesterday, leading to the deaths of over 53 people. This follows the Mexican authorities' crackdown on migrants heading towards the U.S. border from Central America.

The U.S. Court of Appeals for Washington, D.C. has ruled against Trump’s request to block documents from the House Jan. 6 committee. The Washington Examiner states that they have offered the former president two weeks to petition to the supreme court.

Within Buffalo, New York, The Guardian announced that Starbucks workers’ efforts to unionize have found success. This could inspire further unionization at the company’s other US outlets.

Business Insider notes that Japanese scientists are developing a face mask which, if the wearer has Covid-19, glows under UV light.

The New York Times reports that New York City has become the largest city in the US to allow noncitizens to vote in local elections after 800,000 legal residents were granted this vote yesterday.

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Good Afternoon. It's Thursday, December 9th, and you’re listening to Ausum’s Afternoon News Briefing, where we round up the top latest articles that everyone is talking about.

Axios updates us on all Omicron data. COVID cases and deaths are on the rise, mainly due to Delta, as mentioned this morning. In relation to Omicron, emerging data reports that nearly all Omicron instances in the United States are moderate, according to the CDC director. But, to look out for a poor flu season on top of COVID, experts predict.

The New York Times adds that several million teenagers will receive a booster six months after receiving their second dose of the Covid vaccination, thanks to regulatory approval. The director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention quickly approved the move, stating that the agency was urging adolescents to get a booster shot. Fauci believes the definition of "completely vaccinated" will alter "when, not if" — Omicron gives boosters a shot.

Meanwhile, BBC reports that the World Health Organization (WHO) is concerned that wealthier nations will begin to stockpile vaccines. This could jeopardize vaccine supplies to countries where the majority of people are still unvaccinated. In reaction to Omicron, some wealthy countries are speeding up the distribution of a booster shot.

The Hill kicks off the news on the debt ceiling, reporting that fourteen Senate Republicans backed an agreement struck by Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) to set up a one-time filibuster exemption on extending the debt ceiling on Thursday. Senators voted 64-36 to end debate on the bill, which also stops automatic Medicare cuts from taking effect for physicians and other medical providers. The bill, which could pass the Senate as early as Thursday, is scheduled to be voted on before the end of December.

The goal of the fast-track process, according to the Washington Post, is to raise the debt ceiling and position Congress to avoid a catastrophic default ahead of a looming budgetary deadline. A major procedural obstacle cleared, paving the way for a final vote on the unorthodox arrangement, which does not really lift the cap but rather modifies Senate rules for the time being so lawmakers may deal with the issue more quickly.

The Washington Examiner takes a look at the spending so far since President Joe Biden has taken office. The House and Senate approved $1.9 trillion in COVID-19 aid and $1.2 trillion in infrastructure investment, with a $1.85 trillion social welfare and green energy expenditure measure expected to be passed in the coming weeks. Meanwhile, the US debt has risen dramatically over the last decade and now stands at $27 trillion.

Concerning the Oxford High School attack, CNN updates us that the family of a student shot during the Oxford High School shooting filed a complaint against the school system, administrators, and workers, alleging that they "willfully misrepresented the hazards" of a prospective shooting and acted negligently. Jeffrey Franz and Brandi Franz, the parents of students Riley Franz, who was shot in the neck, and Bella Franz, filed the case. The lawsuit demands a jury trial and wants damages over $100 million.

Business Insider covers the latest in the housing market, as the rise in property prices in the United States is accelerating. This is wonderful news for homeowners but poor news for homebuyers, especially millennials. According to CoreLogic, the average price of a home in the United States increased by 18% between October 2020 and October 2021. This is the most significant increase in 45 years. Month-on-month growth decreased to 1.3 percent in May, down from 2.3 percent in April.

Also making history is Starbucks, according to the Wall Street Journal, workers at a Starbucks in Buffalo, New York Vote in favor of forming a union. In the company's 50-year existence, baristas voted to form the first labor union in one of the company's own U.S. cafés. A huge win for the baristas who petitioned in August to vote on joining a union in order to have a direct line of communication with the corporation, and a loss for Starbucks, which had spent months attempting to persuade Buffalo-area workers to vote against forming a labor group.

Lastly, Forbes reported that after years of controversy over family-owned company Purdue Pharma's role in the opioid epidemic, New York's Metropolitan Museum of Art, the country's largest and most visited museum, will remove the Sackler family name from seven exhibition spaces, including the iconic wing that houses the Egyptian Temple of Dendur.

That’s all for today. Be sure to download the Ausum app to get the full Ausum experience. Catch you next time for the Ausum News Briefing every weekday, morning, and afternoon.

Good Morning. It's Thursday, December 9th, and you’re listening to Ausum’s Morning News Briefing, where we round up the top latest articles that everyone is talking about.

AP News reported that The White House promoted the two-day summit as a chance for leaders and professionals from more than 110 countries to work together to combat autocracy, fight corruption, and promote human rights. However, the gathering has already sparked criticism from uninvited governments and the US's main foes, China and Russia. In a letter, they referred to the Biden Administration as having a "Cold-War mentality."

Fox News reported that the Senate voted on Wednesday to repeal the federal COVID-19 vaccine mandate for private businesses. The final tally was 52 to 48. Sens. Joe Manchin of West Virginia and Jon Tester of Montana, both moderate Democrats, joined Republicans in voting for the repeal.

The New York Times reported that the U.S. A Delta-Fueled Surge in Cases is causing hospitals to struggle. Officials are preparing for Omicron, but Delta is the more immediate concern, with hospitalizations up 15% in the last two weeks. Staff shortages, sickness, and vaccination resistance, according to health workers, have made their situations worse.

Axios reported that according to individuals close to the former president, Donald Trump and his aides are actively changing the Republican Party, seeking to install hand-picked supporters across federal and state governments while destroying those he believes are disloyal. If most or all of Trump's candidates win, he will have significantly more people willing to do his bidding who run elections in crucial states in the 2024 election cycle.

The Hill demonstrates an example by reporting that during a private lunch on Wednesday, Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-SC) issued a strong warning to Republican colleagues, suggesting that former President Trump will attack any GOP senators who vote for Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell's (R-Ky.) proposal to set up a special pathway to raise the debt ceiling. Graham chastised McConnell for placing Senate Republicans in a position to be "hit in the back" over the deal in a speech to the Senate Republican Conference

CNN reported that Nicole Love Hendrickson was elected chair of the Gwinnett County Board of Commissioners for the first time. However, under a bill that a Republican legislator has promised to introduce in the Georgia General Assembly early next year, she will be stripped of most of her voting powers and the board will be restructured after Democrats of color won all five seats on the board this year in a county that was once a Republican stronghold. Activists are concerned that measures are being made to weaken the voting power of people of color in municipal government. A new map in Lee County, North Carolina, could result in the county's single Black commissioner being removed. This is the first redistricting cycle since the Supreme Court's judgment on the Voting Rights Act.

Reuters added that back in October, protesters packed the Spalding County Board of Elections meeting room, angry that the board had decided to prohibit early voting on Sundays for the Nov. 2 municipal election. A year ago, Sunday voting was critical in increasing Black voter turnout.

The Washington Post, the heiress who is the most well-known funder of the Jan. 6 demonstration may be subjected to public examination. The House committee looking into the uprising wants to know who paid for the event that preceded the incident at the US Capitol. Julie Fancelli, the heiress of Publix supermarkets, claimed she did not expect or endorse violence on that particular day.

Due to Dreamliner delays, American Airlines will reduce international flights. The Wall Street Journal explains that because Boeing hasn't delivered new 787s due to production issues, the airline plans to reduce the number of international trips next summer.

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Good Afternoon. It's Wednesday, December 8th, and you’re listening to Ausum’s Afternoon News Briefing, where we round up the top latest articles that everyone is talking about.

According to AP News, Pfizer stated on Wednesday that a booster dose of its COVID-19 vaccine could provide significant protection against the new omicron form. Even before the results are released, health officials advise eligible persons to get a third dose.

Reuters added that, if necessary, an improved vaccination targeting the Omicron type may be delivered in March 2022. The Wall Street Journal explains that a third treatment boosted antibodies 25-fold compared to two doses in the Omicron form. Despite this, the vaccine manufacturers believe that two doses of the vaccine may be useful in avoiding severe Covid-19 disease since immune cells can recognize 80 percent of the spike protein that the vaccination targets.

In Washington, Sen. Joe Manchin (D-WV) is meeting with Republicans to discuss changes to Senate rules, The Hill explains. Manchin has been a staunch opponent of filibuster reform. According to Republican senators, he has offered ideas aimed at making it simpler to get votes and bills to the floor.

Also, The Washington Post reports that the Biden administration will announce today that it will spend billions to develop a federal fleet of electric vehicles, update federal buildings, and modify how the government buys electricity to purchase its way to a cleaner, cooler earth. The executive order would put the federal government on track to be carbon-free by 2050. It would also provide the grid with at least 10 gigawatts of clean energy. By 2030, federal activities would run totally on carbon-free electricity, and electric vehicles would be commonplace by 2035. The question of how to pay for a government-wide shift to cleaner energy is unanswered.

Gov. Brian Kemp told Axios that he was obligated by state law to sign the state's election certification. Former President Trump's backing for David Perdue, who is currently running against Gov. Kemp in a GOP primary. Georgia gubernatorial candidate Perdue would not have signed the certification of the state's 2020 election results if he had been governor at the time. There is no indication of widespread election fraud in Georgia last year, and the November election results were counted three times, once by hand.

According to The Guardian, The House select committee examining the Capitol insurrection has signaled that preparations to hold Mark Meadows in criminal contempt will move forward. Meadows, Donald Trump's former chief of staff, declared the day before that he would no longer comply with investigators because of the former president's claims of executive privilege over certain information.

According to the New York Times, schools are looking to online classes as a last resort to keep teachers from resigning in some districts across the US. Parents are furious with the possibility of their kids attending virtual school only on Friday, as families have been left to arrange child care on their own, and many are concerned that their children may fall behind in school.

CNN reported that according to The Conference Board's newest wage study of 240 companies, the majority of which employ more than 10,000 people, base pay might rise by 3.9 percent on average in 2022, the greatest one-year anticipated gain since 2008. Employers mentioned the need to offer greater pay to attract workers in 46 percent of cases, and excessive inflation in 39 percent of cases.

According to Business Insider, consulting firm, NEPC executives wanted to address the lawsuits and unfavorable press surrounding the $2.2 trillion bond giant, Pimco. The company's executive management team had received a scathing letter from 21 women criticizing how it handles its female employees. At least five institutional investors were notified by NEPC that Pimco had been placed on its watch list due to discrimination allegations.

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Good Afternoon. It's Tuesday, December 7th, and you’re listening to Ausum’s Afternoon News Briefing, where we round up the top latest articles that everyone is talking about.

AP News reported that President Joe Biden and Russian President Vladimir Putin faced off in a secure video call Tuesday for more than two hours. Biden warned Putin on the call that if Russia invaded Ukraine, the US would apply unprecedented penalties and give extra armament to the Ukrainians, according to national security adviser Jake Sullivan, Axios added.

AP News continues to explain that the reason for the call was to explain what would happen if Russia invades Ukraine. Russia, according to Ukrainian officials, has amassed 70,000 troops along Ukraine's border and is preparing for an attack. The White House has expressed alarm to Russia about them "reverting to their old playbook." The call was one of Biden's most difficult throughout his administration.

While on the other side, Mr. Putin had emphasized that Russia should not be held accountable for tensions because Nato was making "dangerous attempts to take over Ukrainian territory and increasing its military potential" on Russia's borders, according to the BBC.

According to The Daily Wire, the Biden administration's vaccine mandate for government contractors has been halted by a federal judge in Georgia. The ruling comes after a preliminary injunction given by a Kentucky judge overseeing a case involving Kentucky, Ohio, and Tennessee. The mandate would have gone into effect on January 4th, affecting around 25% of the American workforce. Arizona, Florida, Texas, Oklahoma, and Georgia were among the states that quickly protested the mandate after it was signed.

CNN reported that Texas, more than any other state, might profit from Biden's social safety net package. According to a study, the plan could provide health care coverage to more than 1.5 million Texans who are currently uninsured, and more than 3.6 million children in Texas could benefit from a program that expands access to school nutrition programs. The child tax credit has the potential to raise 535,000 Texas children out of poverty. This is in contrast to the state's current rate of childhood poverty, which is more than 40%. The avalanche of federal aid destined

for Texas will put a key component of Biden's political strategy to the test.

According to The Washington Post, Lawmakers claim to have reached an agreement to avoid another debt-ceiling showdown. Senate Majority Leader Charles E. Schumer (D-N.Y.) and Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) both said they had the votes to move on, while House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.) said the bill will be passed Tuesday evening.

Business Insider reported that users of Amazon Ring are enraged because they were unable to get home monitoring services during the company's huge outage. The Amazon's AWS cloud servers outage impacted services such as Ring doorbells and Alexa speakers that rely on the company's servers. The outage's fundamental cause is being investigated, according to Amazon.

According to Fox News, Jussie Smollett exited the courthouse following two days of acrimonious testimony. The court hearing on Tuesday was adjourned early since closing arguments are set to begin on Wednesday. The class 4 felony carries a maximum term of three years in jail, but experts say that if Smollett is convicted, he will most likely be sentenced to probation and community service.

That’s all for today. Be sure to download the Ausum app to get the full Ausum experience. Catch you next time for the Ausum News Briefing every weekday, morning, and afternoon.

Good Afternoon. It's Monday, December 6th, and you’re listening to Ausum’s Afternoon News Briefing, where we round up the top latest articles that everyone is talking about.

The New York Times is updating us live on the latest in Omicron News, stating that New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio has ordered a mandatory coronavirus vaccine for all private companies in the city. Around 184,000 enterprises would be affected by the legislation. Mr. de Blasio said the tough action, which he described as the first of its type in the country, goes into force on December 27 to combat the spread of the Omicron variant.

Texas is being sued by the US Department of Justice over its new redistricting plan, according to The Hill. The lawsuit alleges that the map infringes on minority voting rights, which was filed after Texas Governor Greg Abbott signed a new congressional map into law that independent experts claim gives Republicans an undue partisan advantage.

According to the Washington Examiner, today, Jussie Smollett, a former Empire actor, takes the stand in his own defense in a race-hoax trial for allegedly making fraudulent police reports, charged with six counts of disorderly behavior. He maintains his story and has repeatedly denied arranging the attack, stating that two males allegedly beat him up and tied a rope around his neck in an apparent hate crime hoax.

The Washington Post reported that The United States will not send any government officials to the Beijing Winter Olympics in 2022. The diplomatic boycott allows American athletes to compete in the Olympics, but it is a major political insult to Washington's most powerful military and economic rival. The action is in response to Beijing's harsh measures toward Hong Kong democracy activists and Uyghur Muslims in the Xinjiang area.

According to the Wall Street Journal, investors reviewed early signs that Omicron may be causing less severe disease than initially thought, as bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies rebounded from weekend lows. After ending down 0.8 percent on Friday, the S&P 500 has gained ground. The Dow Jones gained almost 670 points, or 1.9 percent, while the Nasdaq gained 0.5 percent.

According to Forbes, following a Reuters report, Tesla stock dropped as much as 5% with losses topping $250 Billion. The electric vehicle company failed to adequately disclose safety hazards related to its solar panels, adding to a litany of worries that have sunk the stock's value since it reached an all-time high last month. The SEC launched the probe after a former field quality manager submitted a whistleblower complaint in 2019. On Monday, Tesla's market valuation dropped to $977 billion, down from a high of $1.2 trillion in early November. The company's stock is still up roughly 33% year to date, compared to a 24% rise in the S&P 500.

The SEC is also looking into Trump's New Social Media Company, Digital World Acquisition, according to Business Insider. The SEC has requested documentation about meetings of the partner business's board of directors, wants "trading practices and processes," the names of specific investors, and copies of communications between the partner company and Trump's new organization.

That’s all for today. Be sure to download the Ausum app to get the full Ausum experience. Catch you next time for the Ausum News Briefing every weekday, morning, and afternoon.

Good Afternoon. It's Friday, December 3rd, and you’re listening to Ausum’s Afternoon News Briefing, where we round up the top latest articles that everyone is talking about.

Here's the latest in Omicron news:

AP News reported that in just one week, the number of omicron coronavirus cases in South Africa has doubled. Omicron has more than 50 mutations, which scientists describe as a step forward in the virus' evolution. It's unclear whether the variation produces more serious sickness or is immune to vaccines. The majority of individuals infected so far have been younger people, who are less likely to become ill than elderly patients.

Today, the World Health Organization's chief scientist, Soumya Swaminathan, told Reuters that the development of the Omicron coronavirus variation should not cause alarm and that it was too early to determine if vaccines would need to be revised. To date, Six U.S. states and 40 countries find cases of the Omicron variant, but to compete with the Delta form, which accounts for 99 percent of current transmissions, Swaminathan told the conference that the fast-spreading variant will have to become more transmissible.

Axios updates us on the Michigan shooting at Oxford High School, reporting that according to court documents, James and Jennifer Crumbley, the parents of a 15-year-old boy suspected of killing four pupils and wounded seven more at a Michigan high school have been charged with four counts of involuntary manslaughter. Ethan Crumbley is facing a slew of charges, including murder and terrorism, and will be prosecuted as an adult.

According to The Guardian, The US Supreme Court appears to be on the verge of undermining or overturning Roe v Wade, a "defining issue" in next year's midterm elections. The Supreme Court is debating whether to preserve a Mississippi statute that prohibits most abortions after 15 weeks, significantly earlier than Roe permits. Currently, 21 states have laws on the books that would prohibit or severely restrict abortion access.

Business Insider reports that while the latest job statistics in the United States revealed that the country was still on the mend, one thing remained constant: the economy isn't working for millions of people. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, only 210,000 jobs were created in November, significantly less than the 550,000 economists polled by Bloomberg predicted. At least 12.4 million people in the United States are still unemployed and actively looking for jobs. 2.2 million of them had been jobless for at least 27 weeks, implying that many potential employees had been looking for work for months.

Forbes reported that the 10 largest U.S.-listed Chinese stocks collectively lost almost $83 billion in market value in a single day, accounting for nearly 10% of their total worth of $850 billion. By 12:30 p.m. EST, ride-hailer Didi Global’s stock had dropped 18%, wiping out $7 billion in market value. Alibaba, the e-commerce giant, was among the worst hit, with its stock dropping 8% on the New York Stock Exchange. The Nasdaq Golden Dragon China index, which measures Chinese companies doing business in the United States, was down 8% on Friday and is down 42% this year. Online Gaming company NetEase, electric carmaker NIO, and Baidu, Chinese online company, all fell 6%, 15%, and 8%, respectively.

That’s all for today. Be sure to download the Ausum app to get the full Ausum experience. Catch you next time for the Ausum News Briefing every weekday, morning, and afternoon.

Good Morning, it’s Friday, December 3rd. And You’re listening to Ausum’s Morning News Briefing, where we round up the top latest articles that everyone is talking about.

The new coronavirus variant Omicron has now spread to 5 states in America. Forbes reports that yesterday Hawaii confirmed it’s first case following discoveries of the variant in California, Minnesota, Colorado and New York.

Fox News has announced that on Monday, Joe Biden’s plan to require incoming international travelers to, within 24 hours of departing, have a negative COVID-19 test will start.

In a race to avert shutdown,The Washington Post states that US house and senate leaders have announced a new government spending deal. The bill, on funding the government, will last into mid-February.

A prominent environmental activist in Chile, who opposed dam projects, was found dead with her hands and feet bound. The Guardian notes that justice is being called for the 42-year old land-defender.

Axios reports that daily and monthly temperature records are being dramatically broken by early winter heat in parts of the United States and Canada.

That’s all for today. For the full Ausum experience, make sure to download the Ausum app. Catch us, every weekday, morning and afternoon.

Good Morning, it’s Thursday, December 2nd. And You’re listening to Ausum’s Morning News Briefing, where we round up the top latest articles that everyone is talking about.

It is expected for Joe Biden to extend a federal mask mandate on planes, trains and buses. Business Insider suggests this precaution was prompted by the emergence of the new Omicron variant of Covid-19.

After failing to reach a new labor agreement, Major League Baseball locked out its players. Forbes reported that this resulted in the sport’s first work stoppage in 26 years.

Regarding the school shooting on Tuesday in a Michigan high school, The Washington Examiner states that school officials had contact with the suspected shooter and their parents the day before and the morning of the shooting.

Yesterday, in Ghislaine Maxwell’s child sex trafficking trial, The Guardian reports that the first accuser testified that when she was 14 years old Jeffrey Epstein introduced her to Donald Trump.

Finally, Axios notes that a coalition of news outlets, such as The Washington Post is supporting Steve Bannon’s campaign to release the January 6th capitol riot documents related to his contempt of Congress charges.

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