'These are very good people, but they are angry, ' Trump said. 'They want their lives back again, safely! See them, talk to them, make a deal. ' White House spokeswoman Kayleigh McEnany, speaking at her first press briefing on Friday, said Trump 'wants a safe reopening'. 'He encourages all states to follow the data-driven guidelines to reopening, ' McEnany said. 'But ultimately, it's the decision of the states. ' Though experts have warned against reopening the economy too soon, thousands of Americans have taken to the streets to protest against the lockdown orders. Other states, that have seen protests include North Carolina, California, Colorado, Delaware, Florida, Illinois, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, Tennessee and Washington. In California, Governor Gavin Newsom reversed an order allowing some beaches to open after they were packed last weekend. While Newsom was re-closing beaches, New York Governor Andrew Cuomo announced that schools in New York state, the epicenter of the US outbreak, would stay closed for the rest of the academic year.
Guiffre, 15 at the time, says she was working at the Mar-a-Lago club owned by future President Donald Trump when she was approached by Maxwell about a way to earn good money: learn massage therapy and get to know Epstein as a man who could give her a bright future. Giuffre says in a sworn affidavit that she was trained by Maxwell and Epstein to become "everything a man wanted me to be" and that she was flown on Epstein's private planes to his properties in New Mexico, the U. S. Virgin Islands, Paris, and New York. Guiffre also says Maxwell arranged meetings for sex in London and elsewhere with Britain's Prince Andrew. Since Epstein's death, Maxwell's whereabouts have been the subject of intense speculation. In August, Maxwell's friend and lawyer, Leah Saffian, reportedly staged a photo of her eating at In-n-Out burger while reading The Book of Honor: The Secret Lives and Deaths of CIA Operatives. The Daily Mail reported of the photo: "According to the photograph's metadata, reviewed by, the photograph is tagged with 'Meadowgate'.
Since 2010 when Aburashed was hired, Memorial Healthcare's neurology inpatient market share has grown, increasing to 20 percent in 2018 from 15 percent in its primary Shiawassee County market. Outpatient neurology has held steady at 49 percent, but that doesn't account for a large increase of patients coming in from outside of the hospital's immediate markets, Long said. Other competing systems in neurology include hospitals part of McLaren Health Care, Sparrow Health System, Genesys and Covenant HealthCare. "We are seeing the piece of the (market share) pie grow in MS and as it grows we are drawing a lot more numbers outside of our primary and secondary markets. Overseas, Alaska, the Deep South, the Southwest, Mid-Michigan and Indiana, " said Long. Since 2011, neurology visits have increased 729 percent at Memorial from 1, 738 to 14, 424 in 2019. In the U. S., some 1 million people are affected by MS, including about 20, 000 in Michigan. Patients come to Memorial from all over, officials said, some traveling more than 15 hours to receive specialized care.
The hospital also will replace next July a neurology fellow who left for another position. Because of the increase in neurologists and expanded specialties, Memorial has reversed its patient mix. From 2010 to 2015, Memorial treated 80 percent general neurology patients and 20 percent MS and specialty neurology patients. Now, those numbers have flipped with 85 percent specialty neurology and 15 percent general neurology patients. "I had my MS patients who came into the general clinic and I would diagnose them and take care of them. It grew organically, patient to patient. Then I started to get a bunch of MS patients because they're a very tight knit community online, " Aburashed said. When Cote joined Memorial from the University of Michigan, "She had a belief like I did that the way we were approached the disease was wrong, " Aburashed said. "MS is a disease that, dogmatically, we would say, look, you're going to get worse. You may end up in a wheelchair. This may be devastating for your family, " Aburashed said.
"We started out with a single neurology practice and we now have eight neurologists that are employed and providing services, " Long said. "We've had revenue growth in many areas, mostly attributed to the (80) employed doctors, but neurology is a big service segment and it's responsible for a good deal of this growth. " After hiring Aburashed, who is chief of neurology and also heads up Memorial's Institute for Neurosciences and Multiple Sclerosis, Margaret Frey, D. O., was recruited to become director of the hospital's muscular dystrophy, neuromuscular and epilepsy program. To make the neurology investments, Long said the agreement he struck with Aburashed was that the doctors would be able to specialize in certain areas, but they also must agree to focus on the hospital's general neurology population. "We brought on Dr. Frey and her interest in muscular dystrophy. That also meant we had two individuals that could provide general neurology services for our patients, " Long said. But to build out the neurosciences institute for the regional expansion and research projects envisioned by Aburashed, Memorial needed more neurologists interested in MS. Neurologists Robert Pace, M. D., and Jeanie Cote, M. D., both of whom specialize in MS, were hired to help Aburashed with patients and research.
1 million even though the school's endowment approached $1 billion. The university chancellor earned $738, 000 in salary with up to $200, 000 in additional bonuses. Before the virus, students had been protesting program cuts and tuition hikes. The Southeastern Conference (SEC) has fourteen schools and was allocated $280. 2 million. The University of Alabama was allocated $20. 7 million, despite the fact that the school employs the most highly compensated public employee in the nation. In the last three years, Alabama paid their head football coach Nick Saban a total of $29. 2 million. Responding to our request for comment, The University of Alabama contended that athletics are self supporting. The fifteen schools of the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) collected just $194 million in aid. #3. Worst junior colleges: The 50 worst community colleges scored by WalletHub received $200 million in taxpayer funding. Collectively, these schools had a graduation rate of 12. 3 percent (2017-2018). The top 10 worst schools were allocated $66 million despite reporting graduation rates between 4-9 percent.
By Adam Andrzejewski Harvard decided not to apply for their $9 million share of the $2. 2 trillion CARES Act - the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act, after President Donald Trump brought the issue into the national limelight. Princeton followed suit. The other Ivies are still deciding whether to accept up to $62. 9 million in CARES money — despite their collective endowment of $140 billion. However, our auditors at discovered that these funds are just the tip of the iceberg. We scoured the backend of the U. S. Department of Education website and found the full database: 5, 137 colleges and universities that were awarded $12. 5 billion in coronavirus relief. None of it has to be paid back. We created an interactive map on a state-by-state basis of the colleges and universities that were allocated the aid. (The institutions still must apply for the funds in order to receive it. ) Just click a pin (state) and scroll down to the chart beneath the map to see which college (by name) can receive how much taxpayer money.
Their share will be returned to the U. Treasury Department's general fund. Here are the allocations for some other wealthy schools: Ohio State University $42 million ($3. 6 billion endowment); Northwestern University $8. 5 million ($9. 7 billion endowment); The University of Chicago $6. 2 million ($7 billion endowment); and Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) $5 million ($13. 2 billion endowment). An MIT spokesperson responded to our request for comment: "MIT senior leaders are still reviewing information from the government, considering the range of needs facing our students, and determining how best to proceed. " The biggest systems are allocated the most bailout money: Penn State $55 million ($3. 6 billion endowment); Texas A&M $82. 2 million ($10. 5 billion endowment); University of Texas $173 million ($24. 2 billion endowment); and the University of California $260 million ($8. 3 billion endowment). Responding to our request for comment, a Penn State spokesperson defended their share: "The University is grateful that the Department of Education prioritized this funding to support students who have the most need...
Metadata provides information about the rights of the photograph to users. Saffian is president of Meadowgate Media Investments Inc, according to public records. The In-N-Out burger joint picture was published by the New York Post on Thursday after they obtained it from Saffian, 60. " Other reports have claimed Maxwell is living in Paris and with technology CEO Scott Borgerson in Massachusetts, however, he told reporters that the claim is false. Maxwell has said nothing publicly since Epstein's suicide. The Associated Press contributed to this report.
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