By Bruce Haring
10.03.2020 - 10:13 / breakingnews.ie
Rock band Pearl Jam have postponed their North American tour due to the Covid-19 virus.
In a series of tweets, the Seattle-based group took aim at Donald Trump’s handling of the outbreak and said it was with “deep frustration and regret” that they were pushing back the Gigaton 2020 tour.
The first date was set for March 18 in Toronto, with 13 other cities scheduled across Canada and the US.
They will all be rescheduled.
Pearl Jam’s website lists the European leg of the tour, beginning in Germany
By Bruce Haring
President Donald Trump boasted about his growing TV ratings on Sunday, while Dr. Anthony Fauci of the White House Coronavirus Task Force warned that up to 200,000 Americans could die from COVID-19.
Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti and California Governor Gavin Newsom welcome United States Naval Medical Ship Mercy from San Diego, now LA’s largest hospital. (Photo by Los Angeles Blade)
Kathy Griffin is speaking out about her traumatic experience with the novel coronavirus and reigniting her feud with Donald Trump in one fell swoop.
Comedian Kathy Griffin recently checked into a hospital after experiencing “unbearably painful” symptoms and after experiencing how the medical facility was working amid the Coronavirus Crisis, she slammed US President Donal Trump for his lukewarm response on the situation. On Twitter Griffin revealed that despite her symptoms, she could not get tested from the deadly virus.
Jimmy Kimmel discussed Donald Trump, Harvey Weinstein, and others in his latest episode of “Quarantine Minilogue”.
Social distancing and self-imposed (and city-imposed) isolation and quarantines may be the only sure-fire way to stop the spread of the coronavirus, as we’ve seen those policies work recently in Italy and China.
Twisted Sister frontman, Dee Snider, revealed that his daughter is trapped in Peru due to its government’s response to the ongoing coronavirus pandemic. Earlier this week, Peru's government suspended constitutional rights such as free movement and assembly in light of the coronavirus – closing the borders down completely with little notice.
Lana Condor is reminding Donald Trump that his word choice has serious ramifications.
Jon Voight is with God amid the growing coronavirus pandemic.
Lana Condor—like many Americans—woke up to a disheartening series of tweets by repeatedly referring to the (COVID-19) as the In , Trump said he "always treated the Chinese virus very seriously, and have done a very good job from the beginning." He went on to claim he saved "many lives" through his "early decision to close the 'borders' from China—against the wishes of almost all."In a Notes app post published to her Twitter account, Condor—who was born in Vietnam before being adopted by American
President Donald Trump on Tuesday stressed his message for Americans to follow the 15-day guidelines that went into effect on Monday and predicted that "if we do this right" the coronavirus-hit economy will bounce back and the country can be "rolling again" amid the global pandemic. "If we do this right, our country can be rolling again pretty quickly," said Trump during his daily address with the White House coronavirus task force.
The coronavirus outbreak, which was categorized as a global pandemic by the World Health Organization on March 11, has continued to spread, with the number of people diagnosed with COVID-19 now rising to more than 170,000 cases worldwide. In the United States, President Donald Trump declared a national emergency on March 13, and many states and local governments have been issuing their own emergency declarations as well.
The coronavirus outbreak, which was categorized as a global pandemic by the World Health Organization on March 11, has continued to spread, with the number of people diagnosed with COVID-19 now rising to more than 160,000 cases worldwide. In the United States, President Donald Trump declared a national emergency on March 13, and many states and local governments have been issuing their own emergency declarations as well.
The coronavirus outbreak, which was categorized as a global pandemic by the World Health Organization on March 11, has continued to spread, with the number of people diagnosed with COVID-19 now rising to more than 160,000 cases worldwide. In the United States, President Donald Trump declared a national emergency on March 13, and many states and local governments have been issuing their own emergency declarations as well.
The coronavirus outbreak, which was categorized as a global pandemic by the World Health Organization on March 11, has continued to spread, with the number of people diagnosed with COVID-19 now rising to more than 150,000 cases worldwide. In the United States, President Donald Trump declared a national emergency on March 13, and many states and local governments have been issuing their own emergency declarations as well.