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Senin, 25 Januari 2021

US House of Representatives sends Trump impeachment article to Senate, triggering trial - CNA

WASHINGTON: The US House of Representatives formally presented an article of impeachment to the Senate on Monday (Jan 25) accusing Donald Trump of inciting the storming of the Capitol, triggering the first impeachment trial of a former president.

Nine House impeachment managers silently walked the article of impeachment through the same ornate halls of Congress overrun by Trump supporters on Jan 6 and delivered it to the secretary of the Senate.

Representative Jamie Raskin of Maryland then read out the charge against Trump on the Senate floor, where the former president continues to enjoy significant support from Republican senators.

The Senate trial of the 74-year-old former president, who was impeached by the House for a second time on Jan 13, is to begin the week of Feb 8.

READ: Republicans signal deep resistance to Trump's impeachment trial

US Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts presided over Trump's previous Senate trial, which ended with his acquittal, but presiding this time will be the Senate president pro tempore.

The president pro tempore is the senior senator of the party with the majority in the Senate, currently the Democrats. Patrick Leahy, 80, who was elected to the Senate in 1974, holds the position.

"The president pro tempore has historically presided over Senate impeachment trials of non-presidents," Leahy said in a statement.

"When presiding over an impeachment trial, the president pro tempore takes an additional special oath to do impartial justice according to the Constitution and the laws," he said. "It is an oath that I take extraordinarily seriously."

FILE PHOTO: Supporters of U.S. President Donald Trump storm the U.S. Capitol — Pro-Trump protesters storm into the US Capitol and clash with police during a rally to contest the certification of the 2020 US presidential election results by the Congress, on Jan 6, 2021. (Photo: Reuters/Shannon Stapleton)

Democrats and Republicans agreed to delay the trial to allow Trump to prepare his defence and for the Senate to confirm President Joe Biden's cabinet appointees.

Biden, 78, eager to put Trump in the rear-view mirror and make progress in fighting the coronavirus pandemic and reviving the economy, has taken a hands-off approach to the impeachment.

READ: Biden orders food aid for Americans, but Trump impeachment looms

White House spokeswoman Jen Psaki said Biden will "leave it to up members of the Senate, Democrats and Republicans, to decide how to hold the former president accountable".

"COMPLETE THE TASK"

Democratic Representative Jerry Nadler, the House Judiciary Committee chairman, said Monday that Trump "must be held accountable."

"We must not give Donald Trump a pass for inciting a deadly insurrection on our Capitol," Nadler said.

"The House has done its job by impeaching Trump, and now the Senate must complete the task by ensuring that he is never again in a position to directly harm the United States."

Ten Republicans joined their Democratic colleagues in the House in voting to impeach Trump for inciting the crowd that stormed the Capitol on Jan 6 while Congress was certifying Biden's Nov 3 election victory.

FILE PHOTO: Trump supporters breach the U.S. Capitol — FILE PHOTO: Pro-Trump protesters storm the Capitol Building, January 6. REUTERS/Ahmed Gaber

Five people died in the mayhem including a police officer and a protester who was shot by Capitol police.

The House also impeached Trump a year ago for seeking to dig up political dirt on Biden from Ukraine but he was acquitted by the Senate, where only a single Republican senator, Mitt Romney of Utah, voted for conviction.

While more Republican senators may vote to convict Trump this time, it seems unlikely at least 17 of them will do so.

READ: Democrats build impeachment case against Trump, alleging 'dangerous crime'

Democrats control 50 seats in the 100-seat chamber and a two-thirds majority is needed to convict Trump, who remains a powerful figure in the Republican Party.

If Trump is convicted, the Senate could bar him from holding office again, a move that would prevent him from running for president in 2024.

"GET OUT OF JAIL FREE CARD"

A number of Republicans have denounced the plans to try Trump in the Senate and some have argued that the body has no authority to put a private citizen - as Trump now is - on trial.

Democratic Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer dismissed that argument in remarks on the Senate floor on Monday.

"It makes no sense whatsoever," Schumer said. "The theory that the Senate can't try former officials would amount to a constitutional 'get out of jail free card' for any president who commits an impeachable offence."

The U.S. Capitol Building is stormed by a pro-Trump mob on January 6, 2021 — A mob of supporters of US President Donald Trump storm the US Capitol Building in Washington, US, Jan 6, 2021. (Photo: REUTERS/Leah Millis)

Trump repeatedly and falsely claimed he had won the election and summoned his supporters to Washington on Jan 6 for a rally that coincided with the certification of the results by Congress.

Following a speech by Trump, thousands of his supporters stormed the Capitol, fighting pitched battles with police and sending lawmakers into hiding.

Trump is facing potential legal jeopardy on numerous fronts but the Supreme Court on Monday shut down lawsuits claiming he had violated constitutional bars against a president accepting income from foreign sources.

These cases stemmed from the US Constitution's "emoluments clause" prohibiting public officials from receiving gifts, payments or titles from foreign states without Congressional permission.

Plaintiffs in the most visible lawsuit alleged the clause was violated when foreign delegations patronised the Trump International Hotel, near the White House, in an effort to curry favour with the Republican president.

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2021-01-26 00:11:15Z
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Moderna says vaccine effective against COVID-19 variants; testing extra booster for South African strain - CNA

WASHINGTON: US biotechnology firm Moderna on Monday (Jan 25) said lab studies showed its COVID-19 vaccine would remain protective against variants of the coronavirus first identified in the United Kingdom and South Africa.

But out of caution, the company will test adding a second booster of its vaccine - to make three shots in total - and has begun preclinical studies on a booster specifically for the South African variant after tests showed the vaccine may produce a diminished antibody response.

The current regimen is for two shots, four weeks apart. The company said in a press release that it was being cautious and that the two-dose regimen of the vaccine was still expected to be protective against the South African and other variants detected to date.

"We are encouraged by these new data, which reinforce our confidence that the Moderna COVID-19 Vaccine should be protective against these newly detected variants," said Stephane Bancel, Moderna's CEO.

"Out of an abundance of caution and leveraging the flexibility of our mRNA platform, we are advancing an emerging variant booster candidate against the variant first identified in the Republic of South Africa into the clinic."

READ: EU proposes more travel restrictions to stop coronavirus variants

READ: UK detects 77 cases of South African COVID-19 variant, 9 of Brazilian

To study the impact of the existing vaccine, called mRNA-1273, Moderna took blood samples from eight people who had received two doses of the vaccine, and primates that had also been immunised.

For the B117 variant, first identified in the UK, there was no impact on the level of neutralising antibodies - which bind to the virus and prevent it from invading human cells - that were produced by the shots.

But for the South African variant, B1351, there was a sixfold reduction in the neutralising antibody level.

Even so, it remained above the quantity that was shown to be protective in earlier tests on primates that were infected on purpose.

The company, which carried out the studies with the National Institutes of Health, has submitted the study to a preprint server so it can be analysed by the wider scientific community.

BOOKMARK THIS: Our comprehensive coverage of the coronavirus outbreak and its developments

Download our app or subscribe to our Telegram channel for the latest updates on the coronavirus outbreak: https://cna.asia/telegram

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2021-01-25 16:24:06Z
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Singapore reports 44 new COVID-19 cases, all imported - CNA

SINGAPORE: Singapore reported 44 new COVID-19 cases as of noon on Monday (Jan 25), and all were imported infections, said the Ministry of Health (MOH).

Forty of these cases were asymptomatic and include a returning Singaporean who tested negative during stay-home notice, but had a positive COVID-19 result in a pre-departure test.

All cases had been placed on stay-home notice upon arrival, the ministry said.

No locally transmitted cases were reported in the community or in foreign worker dormitories.

IMPORTED CASES

Among the imported cases, four are Singaporeans and two are permanent residents who returned from Indonesia, Malaysia, the Netherlands, the United Kingdom and the United States.

Seven are dependant’s pass holders who arrived from India, Russia and the United Arab Emirates (UAE).

One is a long-term visit pass holder who arrived from the US.

Three cases are student’s pass holders who arrived from France, Indonesia and Kazakhstan.

There were also six work pass holders who arrived from Bangladesh, India, Japan, Poland and Spain.

Seventeen are work permit holders who arrived from Bangladesh, India, Indonesia and Malaysia, of whom three are foreign domestic workers.

The remaining four are short-term visit pass holders who arrived from India to visit relatives who are Singaporeans or permanent residents.

POSITIVE CASE DURING PRE-DEPARTURE TEST

One of the returning Singaporeans, Case 59629, is a 19-year-old who returned from the UK on Dec 6 and served her stay-home notice at a dedicated facility until Dec 20.

A swab test was done on Dec 16 for which she had tested negative for COVID-19, MOH said.

On Jan 23, she tested positive for COVID-19 when she took a pre-departure test in preparation for her return to the UK.

"Her Ct value was very high, which is indicative of a low viral load, and her serology test result had also come back positive," the ministry said.

"Given that these indicate likely past infection, we have classified the case as imported based on her travel history."

COMMUNITY CASES

Overall, the number of new cases in the community has increased from 10 cases in the week before to 13 cases in the past week, MOH said.

The number of unlinked cases in the community has decreased from four cases in the week before to three cases in the past week.

Of the 225 confirmed cases reported from Jan 19 to Jan 25, 123 cases have tested positive for their serology tests, 34 have tested negative, and 68 serology test results are pending, the ministry added.

25 CASES DISCHARGED

Twenty-five more cases of COVID-19 infection have been discharged from hospitals or community isolation facilities. In all, 59,066 have fully recovered from the infection, MOH said.

There are currently 59 confirmed cases who are still in hospital. Of these, most are stable or improving, and no one is in the intensive care unit.

The number of cases isolated and cared for at community facilities is 198. These are those who have mild symptoms, or are clinically well but still test positive for COVID-19.

READ: Singapore Airlines cabin crew sought medical attention for a fever before testing positive for COVID-19 - CAAS

READ: Rules on visiting and tossing yusheng - 7 things to note this Chinese New Year amid COVID-19

Tighter safe management measures will be implemented from Tuesday given the recent rise in community COVID-19 cases and the possible risk of transmission during the upcoming Chinese New Year period.

From Tuesday, households will only be able to receive a maximum of eight visitors per day, authorities announced at a COVID-19 multi-ministry task force press conference last week.

People should also limit themselves to visiting no more than two households per day as much as possible.

Currently, up to eight visitors are allowed in each household at any one time, with no limit on the number of homes they can visit.

READ: IN FOCUS - How a year of COVID-19 changed Singapore forever

READ: How the COVID-19 pandemic changed my life

Singapore "must psychologically prepare ourselves to celebrate CNY (Chinese New Year) differently this year", said Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong on Saturday.

"Just look at the countries near and far experiencing repeated surges in cases, and you will see why we need to stay vigilant," he wrote in a Facebook post.

As of Monday, Singapore has reported 59,352 COVID-19 cases and 29 fatalities from the disease.

BOOKMARK THIS: Our comprehensive coverage of the coronavirus outbreak and its developments

Download our app or subscribe to our Telegram channel for the latest updates on the coronavirus outbreak: https://cna.asia/telegram

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2021-01-25 15:22:30Z
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1-year-old boy among 44 new Covid-19 imported cases in Singapore - The Straits Times

SINGAPORE - A one-year-old boy was among the 44 new coronavirus cases confirmed as at Monday noon (Jan 25).

The dependant's pass holder had returned from the United Arab Emirates and was confirmed positive on Sunday.

All the new cases announced on Monday were imported and had been placed on stay-home notice on arrival in Singapore, said the Ministry of Health (MOH).

There were no new cases in the community for the third day in a row, and none from workers' dormitories.

Among the 44 new cases, there were four Singaporeans and two permanent residents who returned from Indonesia, Malaysia, the Netherlands, the United Kingdom and the United States.

One of the Singaporeans is a 19-year-old woman who returned from the UK on Dec 6.

Although her Covid-19 swab done on Dec 16 came back negative, a pre-departure test she took on Jan 23 in preparation for returning to the UK came back positive.

After her test result came back positive, the woman was taken to the National Centre for Infectious Diseases.

She has been classified as an imported case based on her travel history and because her serology test came back positive, indicating a likely past infection.

"She is likely to be shedding minute fragments of the virus RNA, which are no longer transmissible and infective to others," said MOH.

The cases announced on Monday also included seven dependant's pass holders who arrived from India, Russia and the United Arab Emirates.

There was also a long-term visit pass holder who returned from the US.

Another three of the new cases were student's pass holders who arrived from France, Indonesia and Kazakhstan.

Six more cases were work pass holders who departed from Bangladesh, India, Japan, Poland and Spain.

There were also 17 work permit holders who returned from Bangladesh, India, Indonesia and Malaysia.

The last four cases announced on Monday were short-term visit pass holders who arrived from India to visit their relatives here.

Monday's new cases take Singapore's total to 59,352.

The number of new cases in the community in a week has increased from 10 cases in the week before to 13 in the past week.

The number of unlinked cases in the community in a week has decreased from four in the week before to three in the past week.

With 25 cases discharged on Monday, 59,051 patients have fully recovered from the disease.

A total of 59 patients remain in hospital while 198 are recuperating in community facilities. None is in intensive care.

Singapore has had 29 deaths from Covid-19 complications, while 15 who tested positive have died of other causes.

Malaysia reports 3048 new COVID-19 cases, 11 deaths; 351 active clusters nationwide - CNA

KUALA LUMPUR: The Klang Valley, comprising Selangor and Kuala Lumpur, accounted for about a third of Malaysia’s 3,048 new COVID-19 cases on Monday (Jan 25).

There were 1,035 cases in Selangor and 305 in the capital Kuala Lumpur. A further 529 infections were found in Johor and 348 in Sabah.

Health authorities also reported 11 new deaths, which occurred in Sabah, Selangor, Sarawak, Kelantan, Pahang, Perak and Kuala Lumpur. The victims, aged 52 to 82, mostly had a history of other medical ailments.

A total of 261 patients are in the intensive care unit, with 101 requiring respiratory support.

Thirteen new clusters were detected – eight involving workplaces, three in the community and two involving those in the medical sector. There are now 351 active COVID-19 clusters in the country.

READ: Malaysians with Singapore PR can now apply for PCA scheme to travel home

READ: Some Malaysia cargo drivers run into delays at Singapore checkpoints on 1st day of mandatory COVID-19 tests

"THE END IS NOWHERE NEAR TO BE SEEN"

Health director-general Noor Hisham Abdullah urged Malaysians to continue observing COVID-19 safe management measures in order to break the chain of transmission.

“It saddens me that we have endured one year of fighting against COVID-19. The end is nowhere near to be seen. However despite the mental and physical fatigue, we all need to soldier on. Everyone, no matter who u are, must shoulder this responsibility to save our country together,” he said in a tweet.

Movement Control Order (MCO) restrictions have been applied to the whole of Malaysia except the state of Sarawak as the country continues to see high levels of new COVID-19 infections.

Senior Minister Ismail Sabri Yaakob said the government’s decision to implement the MCO for the second time, with some flexibility this time around, has not been easy.

However, the decision had to be made in order to strike a balance between the people’s health and the economy.

“We do not want people to die due to COVID-19 (infections), and we also do not want them to die from not eating," he told the Bernama news agency.

He said there were parties disputing the MCO implementation for the second time which was said to be more flexible, but in a broader context, the country could go bankrupt if the MCO continues for many years.

“During the first MCO, the country lost RM2.4 billion (US$593 million) daily. The government also needs to focus on the people who depend on their daily income to make ends meet. That is why during MCO 2.0 we allow most economic sectors to operate. The welfare of the people and their safety are equally important,” he said.

READ: Away from their families, Malaysians in Singapore brace themselves for a quiet Chinese New Year

READ: Malaysia's traders anticipated a sales boom before Chinese New Year, but the MCO has dented their hopes

When asked whether Malaysia would succeed in flattening the COVID-19 curve after the MCO, Ismail Sabri, who is also the Defence Minister, said that the number of cases would decrease but it would take some time.

“The best way to break the COVID-19 chain is with no direct movement but for now it (public movement) is still happening. Important sectors are allowed to operate on the basis of economic interests.

“Although this MCO is not a complete lockdown, the health director-general believes it will decrease but will take some time,” he added.

As of Monday, Malaysia has reported a total of 186,849 COVID-19 cases, of which 41,076 are currently classified as active or infectious. There have also been 689 fatalities.

BOOKMARK THIS: Our comprehensive coverage of the coronavirus outbreak and its developments

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2021-01-25 11:14:47Z
52781324707383

Trump impeachment article to be sent to Senate, triggering trial - CNA

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Trump impeachment article to be sent to Senate, triggering trial CNA
House sending Trump impeachment to Senate, GOP opposes trial Yahoo Singapore News
Prominent Senate Republican warns Trump trial could spark more impeachments The Straits Times
Op-Ed: The Trump approach to politics may have captured the GOP permanently Yahoo News
The press is less patient than the administration on covid relief The Washington Post
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2021-01-25 08:01:33Z
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Malaysia's worsening Covid-19 situation exposes serious economic, political fault lines - The Straits Times

KUALA LUMPUR - Percussionist Muhamad Al Hafiz Khalil, a full-time musician in the once-vibrant night scene in the Malaysian capital, has yet to secure a gig in a pub or club since March last year when the government first imposed a public movement control order (MCO) to deal with the Covid-19 pandemic.

The meagre savings for the father of two have long run out and, since early this year, Mr Hafiz, who is fondly known as Hafiz Smurf among fellow musicians, has been doing odd jobs and turning to financial handouts from close friends to put food on the table.

"The first lockdown came out of nowhere and we did not get any chance to consider options. Today there are none for me if I want to think about a career in music," said the 32-year-old.

He is not alone feeling that life is not going to get better.

Stories like his in Malaysia's little-tracked informal economy - made up largely of daily wage workers in the construction and services sectors, as well as musicians - abound with one constant; the slide from barely making ends meet into poverty.

Official figures show that the informal sector made up 8.3 per cent of total national employment in 2019, or roughly 1.2 million people in the labour market estimated at over 15 million.

Now, with the prospect of prolonged lockdowns due to the worsening Covid-19 situation, the country's economic outlook is looking dire and analysts have expressed concerns that the social repercussions could have both serious economic and political implications for Malaysia, which is facing its worst recession since independence in 1957.

The country kicked off its anti-Covid-19 campaign in March last year with what turned out to initially be one of the region's most effective movement control initiatives and nationwide health response programmes.

By last September though, the tide began to turn in the face of a lackadaisical attitude by officials and the people. The country is currently confronting an infection wave that has run amok.

After weeks of downplaying mounting public speculation that the government's battle plan to beating the virus had badly stumbled, Prime Minister Muhyiddin Yassin acknowledged, in a nationally televised broadcast on Jan 12, that the uncontrolled spread of the coronavirus had left the government with little choice but to reimpose strict movement control lockdowns.

A day later, a national state of emergency was declared, a move the wobbly Muhyiddin administration declared was needed to deal with the pandemic. But most of the prime minister's political opponents and many ordinary Malaysians believe the move was motivated by self-preservation instincts of the embattled leader.

As the number of cases continue to mount unrelentingly, health officials are now considering escalating the MCO into a full economic lockdown for two weeks when current restrictions expire on Feb 4.

Hospitalisations and deaths are posting new records. Medical front-liners are working extended hours and private hospitals are being directed to treat Covid-19 patients because state-owned hospitals are being stretched to breaking point.

On Saturday, the number of confirmed cases reached a record of 4,275 new patients.

Government and security personnel on the front lines of the pandemic fight believe that a full economic lockdown will not help.

"Based on statistical models, the number could breach five thousand infections per day and go much higher before we see any turnaround," said one senior government medical officer, who requested anonymity.

This dire prospect is set to have serious economic ramifications. Apart from the devastation it could wreak on businesses - big and small - struggling to break even, economists say earlier projections that the economy will rebound strongly in 2021 is now looking overly optimistic.

The country's key engines of growth - domestic consumption, private investment, government expenditure and exports - are all faltering.

Malaysia's RHB Investment Bank noted in a report this month that serious weaknesses to the economy due to concerns that sluggish expansion in the construction and retail sectors, coupled with slower take-off in big-ticket government projects due to the current administration's financial limitations are likely to put a dampener on growth.

RHB has revised its 2021 GDP forecast to 5.4 per cent, down from 6.3 per cent. GDP should contract by 5.5 per cent in 2020.

Several economists have cautioned that Malaysia needs to quickly and substantially expand the stimulus package of roughly RM15 billion (S$4.91 billion) Mr Muhyiddin announced last week with new strategies, including micro loans for those in the informal sector, direct cash benefits in the form of ration cards and easy credit for businesses, particularly the small and medium industries.

"The options are narrowing and a real big threat to the economy is a potential downgrade in its sovereign ratings," noted a chief economist with a state-controlled Malaysian bank, who requested anonymity because of the sensitivity of the situation amid the state of emergency.

Foreign and local investors generally shrugged off the downgrade in early December by Fitch Ratings Inc of Malaysia's Long-term Foreign-currency Issuer Default Rating to "BBB+" from "A-", just two notches above junk status.

But the most recent lockdown, coupled with the declaration of a state of emergency and the prospect of more economic pain because of the uncontrolled spread of the coronavirus, is likely to place the country in a scrutiny watch by other agencies such as Moody's and Standard and Poor's, two organisations that carry huge sway with international investors.

The darkening economic clouds for Malaysia will also have serious implications for the country's already troubled politics.

Opposition politicians are keen to point out that Malaysians are starting to focus on the government's failures in dealing with the pandemic amid questions about Mr Muhyiddin's move to seek a declaration of a state of emergency.

"People and businesses need… a blanket moratorium on loans and perhaps a targeted movement control order. Certainly not the emergency," said Mr Ronnie Liu Tian Khiew, a senior politician from the opposition Democratic Action Party and elected assemblyman to the Selangor state government.

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2021-01-25 06:13:50Z
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Senin, 25 Januari 2021

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