Five months ago, President Trump's re-election campaign had a huge financial edge over Joseph R. Biden Jr.'s. The Times conducted an extensive review of how the Trump team spent lavishly to show how that advantage evaporated.
Among German conspiracy theorists, ultranationalists and neo-Nazis, the American president is surfacing as a rallying cry, or even as a potential "liberator."
Fire crews faced wildfires from near the Mexico border to the Sierra Nevada that burned thousands of acres and spread thick smoke throughout the state.
Joseph R. Biden Jr., the Democratic nominee for president, pushed for full transparency on a vaccine for the coronavirus and said that President Trump's approach was unhelpful.
Britain's health secretary said the country would "take whatever action is necessary" to curb a sharp rise in coronavirus cases. On Sunday, officials reported 2,998 new cases, the highest since late May.
Previously, on Friday it was confirmed that two patients in the ward who had been diagnosed with Covid-19 had passed away. A third person formerly treated at the ward with a Covid diagnosis died at home, although the virus was not said to be the main cause of death.
Speaking on Monday afternoon, Northern Ireland's health minister Robin Swann announced that a 'level three serious adverse incident' investigation will be undertaken.
In a statement to the Assembly at Stormont, Mr Swann said that a "thorough investigation is required" and that the bereaved families are "entitled to answers". He warned that the Southern Trust will have "questions to answer" in relation to the outbreaks.
The news of recent days has certainly reminded us of the continuing danger presented by the Covid-19 pandemic. Our condolences go to all of the bereaved families.
Take care.
Alistair Bushe,
Editor
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GP leaders in Northern Ireland have sent out a message that GP practices here are still open to treat patients, provide advice and issue prescriptions.
Mid Ulster businesses have been the first to receive COVID-19 business recovery grants, less than three weeks after a funding scheme opened for applications.
Macmillan Cancer Support says its flagship Coffee Morning, which has run every September for 30 years, has been hit by a 76% drop in registrations across NI.
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