After a decade away from Utah politics and a weeks-long fight with the coronavirus, the former governor is locked in a tight race for his old job.

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New York City mayor Bill de Blasio has proposed cutting $1bn (£814m) from the police force’s $6bn (£4.48bn) yearly budget, amid calls for reform.Mr de Blasio announced the plan during his daily City Hall press briefing on Monday, and said the proposed budget would help reform the New York City Police Department (NYPD).

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Dr. Jerome Adams is preparing two calls to action — one on high blood pressure, the other on maternal mortality — to address racial health inequality.

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In her scathing dissent, Justice Elena Kagan called the ruling the "civics class version of separation of powers."

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Without deliberate action, the U.S. shipbuilding industry will become increasingly fragile.

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Boeing and FAA officials were aboard the 737 Max as it made its first recertification flight, a major milestone for the troubled jet.

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Three men have been arrested for murder in the case of Audrey Moran and Jonathan Reynoso, who have been missing since 2017. Manuel Rios, of Coachella, Abraham Fregoso, of Indio, and Jesus Ruiz Jr., of Stockton, were taken into custody on Saturday, June 27, 2020, and booked in Riverside County Jail. The Riverside County Sheriff’s Office is investigating.

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1. John Wayne’s son responds to resolution calling for John Wayne Airport to be renamed  Fox News
2. Democrats want John Wayne Airport renamed after 'I believe in white supremacy' interview resurfaces  CNN
3. Leaders want John Wayne name, statue gone from Orange County airport  NBC News
4. Orange County Democrats push to have John Wayne's name and statue removed from California airport  CBS News
5. Calls to Rename John Wayne Airport Resurface His Remarks on White Supremacy  Newsweek
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1. As U.S. soars past 2.5 million coronavirus cases, Pence urges Americans to wear masks, social distance  The Washington Post
2. How Trump’s team veered off his coronavirus victory lap  Politico
3. Vice President Pence encourages wearing masks as cases surge  CBS News
4. Analysis | Power Up: Worried Republicans urge Trump to change his tone. Again.  The Washington Post
5. Pence: Masks 'Good Idea' When Distancing Not Possible | NBC News  NBC News
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1. Russia Reinforces Foothold in Libya as Militia Leader Retreats  The Wall Street Journal
2. Libya: Haftar's forces mobilise mercenaries for Sirte battle  Al Jazeera English
3. Talks may lead to end of blockade of Libyan oilfields  The Guardian
4. Libya's NOC confirms international talks on resuming oil output  Reuters
5. Libya's GNA: 'Liberation' of Sirte, Jufra 'more urgent than ever'  Al Jazeera English
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1. Gilead Science releases pricing plan for COVID-19 drug Remdesivir  One America News Network
2. Gilead sets U.S. price for Covid-19 drug remdesivir at $3120 for typical treatment  CNBC Television
3. Gilead prices COVID-19 drug remdesivir at $2,340 per patient in developed nations  Yahoo Finance
4. Gilead Sets a Good-Enough Bar With Covid-Treatment Price  Bloomberg
5. Dr. Marc Siegel: Coronavirus defense — as numbers rise, promising drug Remdesivir cleared for use  Fox News
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1. Lululemon is buying exercise hardware startup Mirror for half a billion dollars  The Verge
2. Lululemon to acquire at-home fitness company Mirror for $500 million  CNBC
3. Lululemon CEO on latest acquisition: Mirror will be profitable next year  CNBC Television
4. Lululemon to buy connected fitness startup Mirror for $500 million  Axios
5. Lululemon to buy at-home fitness system Mirror for $500 million  Yahoo Finance
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1. Country Singers Call Out Chase Rice for Holding a Concert With No Masks or Social Distancing  Cosmopolitan.com
2. Crowded concert backlash  ABC News
3. Country Stars Chase Rice, Chris Janson Spark Outrage With Videos of Packed Concert Crowds  Yahoo Entertainment
4. Chase Rice criticized for packed concert  CNN
5. Kelsea Ballerini, more country music stars criticize 'selfish' Chase Rice for Tennessee concert  MSN Money
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The infection is rampant in 16 states, some of which are now freezing their reopening plans.

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The order from the state's governor comes as the global death toll from the coronavirus surpassed 500,000 on Sunday night.

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The two men died after allegedly being tortured in police custody, raising calls for justice.

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A campaign spokesperson said the cancellations were "out of an abundance of caution" as cases climb in Florida and Arizona.

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Mississippi has the last state flag that includes the Confederate battle emblem.

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The bomber, which has yet to be revealed, is expected to enter service in the mid-2020s.

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The U.S. hit a single-day record. Texas, Florida closing bars amid surge in cases. The Trump administration is considering new approach to testing.

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Warning that Islamic extremists want to impose fundamentalist religious rule in American communities, right-wing lawmakers in dozens of U.S. states have tried banning Sharia, an Arabic term often understood to mean Islamic law. These political debates – which cite terrorism and political violence in the Middle East to argue that Islam is incompatible with modern society – reinforce stereotypes that the Muslim world is uncivilized. They also reflect ignorance of Sharia, which is not a strict legal code. Sharia means “path” or “way”: It is a broad set of values and ethical principles drawn from the Quran – Islam’s holy book – and the life of the Prophet Muhammad. As such, different people and governments may interpret Sharia differently. Still, this is not the first time that the world has tried to figure out where Sharia fits into the global order. In the 1950s and 1960s, when Great Britain, France and other European powers relinquished their colonies in the Middle East, Africa and Asia, leaders of newly sovereign Muslim-majority countries faced a decision of enormous consequence: Should they build their governments on Islamic religious values or embrace the European laws inherited from colonial rule? The big debateInvariably, my historical research shows, political leaders of these young countries chose to keep their colonial justice systems rather than impose religious law. Newly independent Sudan, Nigeria, Pakistan and Somalia, among other places, all confined the application of Sharia to marital and inheritance disputes within Muslim families, just as their colonial administrators had done. The remainder of their legal systems would continue to be based on European law. To understand why they chose this course, I researched the decision-making process in Sudan, the first sub-Saharan African country to gain independence from the British, in 1956.In the national archives and libraries of the Sudanese capital Khartoum, and in interviews with Sudanese lawyers and officials, I discovered that leading judges, politicians and intellectuals actually pushed for Sudan to become a democratic Islamic state. They envisioned a progressive legal system consistent with Islamic faith principles, one where all citizens – irrespective of religion, race or ethnicity – could practice their religious beliefs freely and openly.“The People are equal like the teeth of a comb,” wrote Sudan’s soon-to-be Supreme Court Justice Hassan Muddathir in 1956, quoting the Prophet Muhammad, in an official memorandum I found archived in Khartoum’s Sudan Library. “An Arab is no better than a Persian, and the White is no better than the Black.” Sudan’s post-colonial leadership, however, rejected those calls. They chose to keep the English common law tradition as the law of the land. Why keep the laws of the oppressor?My research identifies three reasons why early Sudan sidelined Sharia: politics, pragmatism and demography.Rivalries between political parties in post-colonial Sudan led to parliamentary stalemate, which made it difficult to pass meaningful legislation. So Sudan simply maintained the colonial laws already on the books. There were practical reasons for maintaining English common law, too. Sudanese judges had been trained by British colonial officials. So they continued to apply English common law principles to the disputes they heard in their courtrooms. Sudan’s founding fathers faced urgent challenges, such as creating the economy, establishing foreign trade and ending civil war. They felt it was simply not sensible to overhaul the rather smooth-running governance system in Khartoum.The continued use of colonial law after independence also reflected Sudan’s ethnic, linguistic and religious diversity.Then, as now, Sudanese citizens spoke many languages and belonged to dozens of ethnic groups. At the time of Sudan’s independence, people practicing Sunni and Sufi traditions of Islam lived largely in northern Sudan. Christianity was an important faith in southern Sudan. Sudan’s diversity of faith communities meant that maintaining a foreign legal system – English common law – was less controversial than choosing whose version of Sharia to adopt. Why extremists triumphedMy research uncovers how today’s instability across the Middle East and North Africa is, in part, a consequence of these post-colonial decisions to reject Sharia. In maintaining colonial legal systems, Sudan and other Muslim-majority countries that followed a similar path appeased Western world powers, which were pushing their former colonies toward secularism. But they avoided resolving tough questions about religious identity and the law. That created a disconnect between the people and their governments.In the long run, that disconnect helped fuel unrest among some citizens of deep faith, leading to sectarian calls to unite religion and the state once and for all. In Iran, Saudi Arabia and parts of Somalia and Nigeria, these interpretations triumphed, imposing extremist versions of Sharia over millions of people.In other words, Muslim-majority countries stunted the democratic potential of Sharia by rejecting it as a mainstream legal concept in the 1950s and 1960s, leaving Sharia in the hands of extremists.But there is no inherent tension between Sharia, human rights and the rule of law. Like any use of religion in politics, Sharia’s application depends on who is using it – and why.Leaders of places like Saudi Arabia and Brunei have chosen to restrict women’s freedom and minority rights. But many scholars of Islam and grassroots organizations interpret Sharia as a flexible, rights-oriented and equality-minded ethical order. Religion and the law worldwideReligion is woven into the legal fabric of many post-colonial nations, with varying consequences for democracy and stability.After its 1948 founding, Israel debated the role of Jewish law in Israeli society. Ultimately, Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion and his allies opted for a mixed legal system that combined Jewish law with English common law. In Latin America, the Catholicism imposed by Spanish conquistadors underpins laws restricting abortion, divorce and gay rights.And throughout the 19th century, judges in the U.S. regularly invoked the legal maxim that “Christianity is part of the common law.” Legislators still routinely invoke their Christian faith when supporting or opposing a given law. Political extremism and human rights abuses that occur in those places are rarely understood as inherent flaws of these religions. When it comes to Muslim-majority countries, however, Sharia takes the blame for regressive laws – not the people who pass those policies in the name of religion.Fundamentalism and violence, in other words, are a post-colonial problem – not a religious inevitability. For the Muslim world, finding a system of government that reflects Islamic values while promoting democracy will not be easy after more than 50 years of failed secular rule. But building peace may demand it.This article is republished from The Conversation, a nonprofit news site dedicated to sharing ideas from academic experts.Read more: * What Sharia means: 5 questions answered * How Islamic law can take on ISIS * Trump’s travel ban is just one of many US policies that legalize discrimination against MuslimsMark Fathi Massoud has received fellowships from the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation, the Carnegie Corporation of New York, the American Council of Learned Societies, the Andrew Mellon Foundation, Fulbright-Hays, and the University of California. Any views expressed here are the author's responsibility.

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The U.S. has also seen a record number of cases nationwide, according to the latest figures released.

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State shuts down again after seven weeks with coronavirus cases soaring, after ignoring inconvenient data and fighting party-political turf warsWhen Donald Trump welcomed Texas governor Greg Abbott to the White House in May, the US president hailed his fellow Republican as “one of the great governors” and lauded the state’s response to the coronavirus pandemic and predicted boom times ahead.“When you look at the job he’s done in Texas, I rely on his judgment,” Trump said.Seven weeks later, as the state once again closes businesses with virus cases skyrocketing and hospitals running out of intensive-care beds, Texas indeed appears to be a model: for how to squander a hopeful position through premature reopening, ignoring inconvenient data and fighting party-political turf wars.On 7 May, the day of Abbott’s visit to Washington, the state reported 968 new cases among its 29 million residents. Daily numbers have soared this week – to 5,996 on 25 June – prompting doctors in Houston to sound the alarm.On Friday, Abbott ordered a halt to Texan experiences such as bar-hopping along Austin’s raucous Sixth Street and floating lazily on an inner tube along a tree-lined river. Bars – which were open at up to 50% capacity – must close again, restaurants must reduce from 75% to 50% capacity and rafting operations must close.Harris County, which includes Houston, moved to its highest Covid-19 threat level, signalling a “severe and uncontrolled” outbreak.“The harsh truth is that our current infection rate is on pace to overwhelm our hospitals in the very near future,” Lina Hidalgo, the county judge, said at a press conference on Friday. “We opened too quickly.”It was not her choice. Hidalgo, a Democrat, issued a mandatory mask order in April that was swiftly rendered toothless by Abbott, who said masks were strongly recommended but local authorities could not impose penalties for non-compliance.Abbott said in the Oval Office that Texas’ phased reopening was based on data-driven strategies that would reduce the spread of the virus and enable the economy to recover. But he was cherry-picking numbers; the statistics did not meet federal criteria for relaxing a lockdown and Texas’ per-capita testing rate is among the worst in the nation.That same day, Abbott diluted his own authority in order to mollify his conservative base. He eliminated jail as a punishment for violating his coronavirus restrictions, in a response to right-wing outrage over the imprisonment of a Dallas hair salon owner who had illegally reopened, refused to close again and was sentenced to seven days behind bars for contempt of court.“Abbott tries to play the moderate but in reality he’s almost on a leash with the extreme right,” said Mustafa Tameez, a Houston-based Democratic strategist.Tameez said that Abbott and Trump have sown confusion through mixed messages. “We’re not going to be able to make policy unless we root it in facts and science,” he said. “We’re not going to be able to make it through this on soundbites and political positioning.”Republicans control Texas politics at state level largely thanks to support from white rural and suburban voters. But Democrats dominate in the biggest cities, Houston, Dallas, San Antonio and Austin. This has long led to policy conflicts, with the state overriding municipalities on issues from banning plastic bags to immigration enforcement. Greg Casar, an Austin city council member, said that Abbott placed appeasing his core voters ahead of the health of urban communities of color.“The governor at the very beginning of this chose to prioritize politics over public health,” Casar said, noting the state’s attempt to suspend abortions. He added that if cases continue to spike, Austin would probably pass laws that go beyond Abbott’s limits, risking a court fight.“The overwhelming majority of our hospitalizations are Latino and of course black Austinites are being hospitalized at a disproportionate rate as well,” Casar said. “Generations of racist practice and policies are really exposing those communities at the moment no matter how much we try to mitigate it.” Austin was blocked earlier this month from implementing mandatory paid sick leave after a long-running legal challenge backed by leading Texas Republicans.“Hopefully the leadership of this state now knows that they’ve got to put public health first, we’ve got to flatten the curve all the way,” said Royce West, a state senator in Dallas and Democratic US senate primary candidate. “Leaders in this state have got to look at whether or not what the model was in New York should be replicated here.” That would underline the dramatic reversal in fortunes from the spring, when New York was the national epicentre – but severe actions seem unlikely.Dan Patrick, the 70-year-old Texas lieutenant governor, declared in March that he was willing to risk death to help the economy.On Friday, Patrick dismissed the idea of a fresh lockdown and accused hospitals of providing misleading information. “Yes, positive rates are up, mostly young people, they’re not dying,” he told Fox News. “We’re still moving forward, with a slight pause.”Nor is the pandemic causing state leaders to reconsider their most cherished policy goals. As hospitals scramble to find more ICU beds, Texas, the state with the highest number of uninsured people, filed a brief on Thursday urging the US supreme court to scrap the Affordable Care Act, which would threaten access to healthcare for millions.

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News Sources, Confidential Status of, News and News Media, Black People, Newspapers, Race and Ethnicity, Social Media, George Floyd Protests (2020), Discrimination, Pulitzer Prizes

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1. Unlike Trump, Pence encourages wearing masks to prevent coronavirus spread  NBC News
2. Choir of more than 100 people perform without masks at Pence event  CNN
3. Protesters Taunt Police With Doughnuts Outside Pence Megachurch Event  Newsweek
4. Face The Nation: Scott Gottlieb, Mike Pence, Tim Scott, Sherrilyn Ifill  Face the Nation
5. Pence attends Dallas rally, talks coronavirus' 'dangerous turn' with Gov. Abbott  New York Post
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1. Trump Tweets Video with 'White Power' Chant, Then Deletes It  Snopes.com
2. Trump denies he was briefed on reported bounties on US troops | TheHill  The Hill
3. Biden accuses Trump of ‘betrayal’ for ignoring intel that Russia put bounty on heads of American soldiers  New York Daily News
4. White House denies Trump ever briefed on alleged Russia-Taliban bounty scheme  New York Post
5. Trump staff ups coronavirus precautions for president as he seeks to move on: report | TheHill  The Hill
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POLITICO Playbook: Trump appears to praise a guy yelling 'White power'  PoliticoView Full Coverage on Google News

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Trump Says 'Nobody Briefed' Him On Alleged Russian Plot Offering Bounties On U.S. Soldiers  NBC NewsView Full Coverage on Google News

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Poland presidential election heads for second round - exit poll  BBC NewsView Full Coverage on Google News

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Starbucks to pause all Facebook ads as part of 'stop hate' campaign  KOMO News

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1. Meghan Markle, Prince Harry support campaign to boycott Facebook advertising  Fox News
2. Prince Harry Is Reportedly "Overwhelmed With Guilt" About Moving Away from the Royal Family  Yahoo Lifestyle
3. Prince William's Feud With Prince Harry Reportedly Began After He Questioned If Meghan Markle Was 'Right' for Him  Showbiz Cheat Sheet
4. Prince Harry and Meghan Markle Reach Out to Althea Bernstein, Victim of Alleged Hate Crime  Us Weekly
5. Prince Charles knew Meghan Markle was not long for The Firm  Page Six
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1. Watch ‘Hamilton’ Original Cast Virtually Reunite for ‘Helpless’  Rolling Stone
2. Hamilton | Streaming Exclusively July 3 | Disney+  Walt Disney Studios
3. Lin-Manuel Miranda Sees The 'Language Of Revolution' In 'Hamilton' And Today  NPR
4. ‘Hamilton’ Trailer: Lin-Manuel Miranda’s Broadway Sensation Hits Disney+  Yahoo Entertainment
5. Members of Original Broadway Cast of HAMILTON w/ Jimmy Fallon & The Roots “Helpless”  Global Citizen
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'BET Awards 2020 Needed More Than Ever': President Scott Mills Reflects on Show and Network  BillboardView Full Coverage on Google News

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1. Yankees add veteran Matt Duffy to 2020 summer camp roster  New York Post
2. Yankees vs champ Nationals in DC on opening day  Fox News
3. Sources -- Nationals to host Yankees on Opening Day  ESPN
4. Gerrit Cole likely to make Yankees debut vs. Nationals in D.C.  New York Daily News
5. Why Aaron Hicks’s return is key for the Yankees’ season  Pinstripe Alley
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1. Fianna Fail's Micheal Martin named Ireland's new prime minister  Al Jazeera English
2. Micheál Martin becomes new Irish PM after historic coalition deal  BBC News
3. Centrist Micheal Martin to become Irish leader after historic coalition deal  Fox News
4. Rotating Premiership in Recession Should Force 'Spiky Pragmatism' on Irish Leaders  The New York Times
5. Irish Lawmakers Back New Coalition Government  The Wall Street Journal
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1. UK ready to quit EU on 'Australia terms' if no Brexit deal, Johnson says  Reuters Australia
2. PM 'will not return to austerity of 10 years ago'  BBC News
3. Johnson Reiterates Threat to Walk Away From Brexit Trade Talks  Bloomberg
4. Boris Johnson: don't take too many liberties with coronavirus guidance  Guardian News
5. UK Ready to Quit EU on 'Australia Terms' if No Brexit Deal, PM Johnson Says  The New York Times
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1. 7 reasons the stock market may face a severe bout of turbulence next week and beyond—only one is rising coronavirus cases  MarketWatch
2. USD/JPY Reversal Ahead of May Low Sets Stage for Rebound in July  DailyFX
3. Friday's Stock Market Close: US Equities Drop As Covid-19 Cases Spike, Raising Risks To Economic Recovery, Yields Plunge  International Business Times
4. Tesla’s Q2 sales, impacted by COVID, will be catalyst for the stock next week  MarketWatch
5. GBP/USD, S&P 500 Stall as Coronavirus Concerns Eat at Market Sentiment  DailyFX
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1. Starbucks Barista Gets $65,000 in Donations After Customer’s Mask Complaint  The New York Times
2. Starbucks barista gets $65K in tips after mask encounter with San Diego "Karen"  CBS News
3. More than $20K raised for Starbucks employee who refused to serve customer not wearing a mask  FOX 4 Dallas
4. More than $67,000 raised for San Diego Starbucks barista targeted in Facebook post over mask policy  KABC-TV
5. Barista attacked online for refusing to serve woman without face mask gets more than $50,000 in tips  The Independent
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Virtual Conferences Mean All-Access—Except When They Don't  WIRED

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1. Ariana Grande kisses her boyfriend Dalton Gomez as she celebrates her 27th birthday  Daily Mail
2. Ariana Grande Goes IG Official With BF For Her Birthday!  Clevver News
3. Ariana Grande Gets a Kiss From Boyfriend Dalton Gomez at Her ‘Midsommar’-Themed Birthday Party  Us Weekly
4. Ariana Grande & Dalton Gomez Are Instagram Official  E! News
5. Ariana Grande LIGHTS UP Instagram Showing Off Stunning Body During 27th Birthday Party!!  The Blast
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1. Megan Rapinoe praises NWSL players for kneeling during national anthem  The Guardian
2. NWSL - North Carolina Courage, Portland Thorns players take knee during national anthem  ESPN
3. NWSL players kneel during anthem, wear Black Lives Matter shirts before kickoff (video)  Yahoo Sports
4. NWSL Challenge Cup | North Carolina Courage vs. Portland Thorns FC  National Women's Soccer League
5. The NWSL Takes a Knee  Deadspin
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The rule is among the most ambitious efforts in the world to replace dirty diesel trucks with electric and other zero-emission vehicles.

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'The union will provide you no shelter': Several active and retired San Jose police officers are accused of participating in a closed Facebook page, full of racist posts.

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South Korea has added Gilead's anti-viral drug remdesivir to its coronavirus treatment guidelines in its first revision of recommendations since the outbreak began and urged caution in the use of the steroid therapy dexamethasone. Remdesivir is designed to hinder certain viruses, including the new coronavirus, from making copies of themselves and potentially overwhelming the body's immune system.

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The move follows deadly fighting between Indian and Chinese troops in an area where guns are banned.

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The number of people hospitalized in Texas from the coronavirus increased for the 15th consecutive day, surpassing 5,000 for the first time.

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"This is the most significant event in the past 50 years."

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The bomber, which has yet to be revealed, is expected to enter service in the mid-2020s.

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In a video of the interaction, a woman can be heard telling Quentin Suttles to stop resisting. He replies, "I'm not."

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The U.S. has also seen a record number of cases nationwide, according to the latest figures released.

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1. Southern states report record coronavirus surges  POLITICO
2. U.S. coronavirus cases surge by more than 45,000 in one day, total surpasses 2.5 million  CNBC
3. US coronavirus death toll reaches 125,000 as infections spike in five states  Daily Mail
4. Coronavirus Global News: Live Updates  The New York Times
5. 5 states reported their highest number of coronavirus cases in one day  CNN
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1. Workers removed thousands of social distancing stickers before Trump’s Tulsa rally, according to video and a person familiar with the set-up  The Washington Post
2. Trump campaign reportedly ordered removal of social-distancing stickers in Tulsa – as it happened  The Guardian
3. Washington Post: Trump campaign had social distancing stickers removed before Tulsa rally  CNN
4. Trump Campaign Removed Thousands of Social Distancing Stickers Before Tulsa Rally  Slate
5. Video appears to show Trump campaign removing social-distancing stickers in Tulsa  The Guardian
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