Twelve incredibly fast weeks have been and gone, which means we finally saw a fantastic, and climatic end to the first season of the wonderful K-Drama series Hospital Playlist. Fans will be delighted to learn that Hospital Playlist will be returning for a second season, but patience is advised as season 2 won’t be arriving until 2021.

Hospital Playlist is a licensed Netflix Original South Korean drama series directed by Shin Won Ho, and written by screenwriter Lee Woo Jung. After a run of twelve excellent episodes, the series has fast become one of the highest-rated cable dramas in the nation’s history.

Many fans will be delighted to learn that director Shin Won Ho will be returning for the second season. His success in the past ten years has been nothing short of phenomenal, especially the fact he’s directed some of the most popular K-Drama series of the past decade. Those being the entire Reply franchise and Prison Playbook.

The brother of George Floyd appeared on CNN on Sunday night, where he broke down in tears as he gave an interview to Don Lemon and asked the Minneapolis police chief to arrest three additional officers who were present at the time of Floyd's death.

Wearing a T-shirt that read "We can't breathe," Philonise Floyd was asked what his thoughts are about the protests happening across the country.

"People just want justice," he said. "They're going to continue to march and protest, and if I ask everybody to do it peaceful — but they want justice, and that's the reason they're acting out like that. … Black folks have been getting killed for a long time now, years. … People are just tired right now. African Americans, they want to stand up for what's right."

President Donald Trump said on Sunday the U.S. government will designate anti-fascist group Antifa as a terrorist organization. President Trump made the announcement on Twitter, comes amid violent nationwide protests about police brutality following the death of a George Floyd, a black man in Minneapolis seen on video gasping for breath as a white police officer knelt on his neck.

Several top officials from the Trump administration, including U.S. Attorney General William Barr, have blamed Antifa and other “agitators” for taking over the protests in U.S. cities. Barr said in a statement on Sunday following the president’s tweet, “The violence instigated and carried out by Antifa and other similar groups in connection with the rioting is domestic terrorism and will be treated accordingly.”

Soon Oregonians will be able to come back to the Department of Motor Vehicles.

Starting today, Monday, June 1, at least 40 DMV offices statewide will begin setting appointments for limited in-person services. These offices include those in Coos Bay, Coquille and Roseburg.

While the DMV will begin taking calls to set appointments on Monday, the first appointments will not occur until Wednesday, June 3. Further, services that are available by mail or online will not be available in DMV offices.

Yet another health crisis for a country already battling COVID-19 and the world's largest measles outbreak.

Health officials have confirmed a second Ebola outbreak in Congo, the head of the World Health Organization said Monday, adding yet another health crisis for a country already battling COVID-19 and the world's largest measles outbreak.

Congo also has yet to declare an official end to Ebola in its troubled east, where at least 2,243 people have died since an epidemic began there in August 2018.

"Four additional people who contracted the virus -- all contacts of the deceased and including the child of one of the fatal cases -- are being treated in an isolation unit at the Wangata Hospital in Mbandaka," UNICEF said in a statement.

"The deaths occurred between the 18th and 30th of May but they were only confirmed as Ebola-related yesterday."

The animals are all right.

“All animals at Lincoln Park Zoo are accounted for and safe,” the North Side Chicago zoo found it necessary to announce Monday.

“There were no break-ins, thefts, or incidents last night. Images circulating, claiming to be of Lincoln Park Zoo animals out of their habitats, are false.”

Jillian Braun, the zoo’s director of public relations and communications, said there was also reportedly “some chat on the (police) scanner about animals roaming the streets that were attributed to being from the Lincoln Park Zoo.”

“We take all claims of animals being loose very seriously," said Braun, who noted the zoo is “close” to being able to announce a date for a limited reopening after being closed the past 2-1/2 months to limit the spread of COVID-19. "So we did go in and ensure that all the animals were accounted for.”

The Lincoln Park Zoo said in a statement Monday that all animals in the zoo are accounted for and safe, and rumors spreading on social media that the zoo was broken into and looted Sunday night are false.

“There were no break-ins, thefts, or incidents last night. Images circulating, claiming to be of Lincoln Park Zoo animals out of their habitats, are false,” the zoo said in a statement.

Images including exotic animals like a giraffe, hippo, elephant and lion walking down streets were being shared across social media late Sunday by people claiming to be they were taken in Chicago.

The fashion designer Virgil Abloh has been criticised for his response to the looting of two luxury shops amid protests against the killing of George Floyd.

Under an Instagram video posted by the designer Sean Wotherspoon, showing Wotherspoon’s looted streetwear shops in Los Angeles, Round Two and Vintage by Round Two, Abloh wrote: “This disgusts me … We’re part of a culture together. Is this what you want?? When you walk past [Wotherspoon] in the future please have the dignity to not look him in the eye, hang your head in shame …”

In a post on his own Instagram account, Abloh – the highest-profile black designer in fashion and the founder of the streetwear brand Off-White – seemed to imply that the looters were not part of the broader streetwear community, making the distinction between streetwear and “streetwear”.

He wrote: “Streetwear is a community. It’s groups of friends that have a common bond. We hang out on street corners, fight with each other, fight for each other … ‘Streetwear’ is yelling [at] shop staff, starting fights at lineups, defaming us cause we didn’t get enough pairs of shoes cause everyone can’t get a pair.

“Streetwear is a culture. ‘Streetwear’ is a commodity.”

Famed fashion designer, Virgil Abloh, is getting slammed on social media after he showcased his donation of $50 to a bailout fund for people protesting George Floyd‘s death.

Abloh showcased his donation on his Instagram stories, where he screenshotted a payment confirmation of $50 to the bail fund FEMPOWER. He commented on the photo, writing, “The Miami community, I’m crazy inspired. For kids in the streets that need a bail funds for George Floyd protests.” Abloh also tagged some of his designer and artistic friends to match the donation.

Abloh gained popularity thanks to his Off-White clothing brand, which he founded in 2012, according to Vox. Oftentimes, the brand played off irony by placing the name of the clothing item or some other statement in quotes on the product.

Much of Off-White’s items are considered high-fashion streetwear with sweatshirts ranging upwards $1,000, and even smaller accessories such as iPhone cases ranging between $70 and $90.

In 2018, Abloh became the artistic director for Louis Vuitton, becoming the first Black American to become the artistic director for a French luxury fashion house. Louis Vuitton in itself is a $39.3 billion fashion house, according to Forbes.

Considering these stats, it’s imaginable that people were heated when Abloh was showing off his $50 donation.