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Ariana Grande Reveals Star-Studded Collaborations On Upcoming Album “Positions”

Ariana Grande is revealing details about her upcoming album, Positions. Over the weekend, the singer released the track list for her sixth studio LP, which will drop on Oct. 30, as well as her favorite songs on the record.

Grande’s upcoming album includes 14 songs and features a collaboration with Doja Cat titled “Motive,” and a song with Ty Dolla $ign called “Safety Net.” She is also reuniting with The Weeknd for the song “Off the Table.” The two previously worked together on the 2014 hit “Love Me Harder.”

Grande released the title track, “Positions,” last week. The song was accompanied by a presidential music video, with White House sets and Grande as the commander in chief.

Ariana Grande Reveals ‘Positions’ Album Track List, Including Three Collaborations!

Via www.justjared.com
 

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Drake Reveals New Album “Certified Lover Boy” Will Be Out January 2021

Drake announced that his next album, Certified Lover Boy. will arrive in January 2021. Watch a short teaser video of the announcement: here.

Drake previously revealed that he had a new album on the way in August, when he and Lil Durk released the single “Laugh Now Cry Later.” He released Dark Lane Demo Tapes in May, but his last studio album was 2018’s Scorpion. This year, Drake has appeared on two songs each by DJ Khaled and Popcaan, and made a guest appearance on Young Bleu’s “You’re Mines Still.”

Drake Drops ‘Certified Lover Boy’ Release Date and Teaser

Via www.msn.com
 

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President Trump And Democratic Nominee Joe Biden Face Off For Last Debate Before Election

The final debate between President Donald Trump and Democratic nominee Joe Biden was held last night at Belmont University in Nashville, with NBC News White House correspondent Kristen Welker moderating before a small audience.

Over the course of 90 minutes, the candidates each spent time discussing six topics: fighting Covid-19, American families, race in America, climate change, national security and leadership.

In the opening section of Thursday’s debate, Democratic presidential nominee Biden cited the 222,977 Americans who have died to the pandemic, which has also sickened 8.4 million people in the country, as he criticized Trump’s response to the virus. Biden added that Trump has “no comprehensive plan” to respond to the virus, and if he were to be elected president he would encourage Americans to wear masks, implement rapid testing and set up national standards to safely open schools and businesses.

Trump said that a vaccine will be available “within weeks,” citing developments by pharmaceutical companies Johnson & Johnson, Moderna and Pfizer, while later stating that his comment was “not a guarantee.”  And the president also said that while Americans are “learning to live with the virus,” he would not shut down the country again in response to rising cases.

Both Trump and Biden also responded to a report by Director of National Intelligence John Ratcliffe that Iran and Russia have obtained voter information ahead of the U.S. presidential election. The president said that he “knew all about” the election interference efforts and claimed Ratliffe told him the countries wanted Trump to lose the election. Biden said that he would impose consequences on country’s that interfere with America’s elections.

For more highlights from last night’s debate, see the link below.

Final presidential debate highlights between Trump and Biden

Via www.nbcnews.com
 

Editorial credit: Christos S / Shutterstock.com

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President Trump And Democratic Nominee Joe Biden Face-Off For Last Debate Before Election

The final debate between President Donald Trump and Democratic nominee Joe Biden was held last night at Belmont University in Nashville, with NBC News White House correspondent Kristen Welker moderating before a small audience. Over the course of 90 minutes, the candidates each spent time discussing six topics: fighting Covid-19, American families, race in America, climate change, national security and leadership.

In the opening section of Thursday’s debate, Democratic presidential nominee Biden cited the 222,977 Americans who have died to the pandemic, which has also sickened 8.4 million people in the country, as he criticized Trump’s response to the virus. Biden added that Trump has “no comprehensive plan” to respond to the virus, and if he were to be elected president he would encourage Americans to wear masks, implement rapid testing and set up national standards to safely open schools and businesses.

Trump said that a vaccine will be available “within weeks,” citing developments by pharmaceutical companies Johnson & Johnson, Moderna and Pfizer, while later stating that his comment was “not a guarantee.”  And the president also said that while Americans are “learning to live with the virus,” he would not shut down the country again in response to rising cases.

Both Trump and Biden also responded to a report by Director of National Intelligence John Ratcliffe that Iran and Russia have obtained voter information ahead of the U.S. presidential election. The president said that he “knew all about” the election interference efforts and claimed Ratliffe told him the countries wanted Trump to lose the election. Biden said that he would impose consequences on country’s that interfere with America’s elections.

For more highlights from last night’s debate, see the link below.

Final presidential debate highlights between Trump and Biden

Via www.nbcnews.com

Editorial credit: Christos S / Shutterstock.com

 

 

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News Daypop

President Trump And Democratic Nominee Joe Biden Face-Off For Last Debate Before Election

The final debate between President Donald Trump and Democratic nominee Joe Biden was held last night at Belmont University in Nashville, with NBC News White House correspondent Kristen Welker moderating before a small audience.

Over the course of 90 minutes, the candidates each spent time discussing six topics: fighting Covid-19, American families, race in America, climate change, national security and leadership.

In the opening section of Thursday’s debate, Democratic presidential nominee Biden cited the 222,977 Americans who have died to the pandemic, which has also sickened 8.4 million people in the country, as he criticized Trump’s response to the virus. Biden added that Trump has “no comprehensive plan” to respond to the virus, and if he were to be elected president he would encourage Americans to wear masks, implement rapid testing and set up national standards to safely open schools and businesses.

Trump said that a vaccine will be available “within weeks,” citing developments by pharmaceutical companies Johnson & Johnson, Moderna and Pfizer, while later stating that his comment was “not a guarantee.”  And the president also said that while Americans are “learning to live with the virus,” he would not shut down the country again in response to rising cases.

Both Trump and Biden also responded to a report by Director of National Intelligence John Ratcliffe that Iran and Russia have obtained voter information ahead of the U.S. presidential election. The president said that he “knew all about” the election interference efforts and claimed Ratliffe told him the countries wanted Trump to lose the election. Biden said that he would impose consequences on country’s that interfere with America’s elections.

For more highlights from last night’s debate, see the link below.

Final presidential debate highlights between Trump and Biden

Via www.nbcnews.com

Editorial credit: Christos S / Shutterstock.com

 

 

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FDA Approves Antiviral Drug Remdesivir To Treat Hospitalized COVID-19 Patients

On Thursday, drugmaker Gilead Sciences announced that the U.S. Food and Drug Administration approved remdesivir as a treatment for COVID-19.

Gilead, which sells remdesivir under the brand name Veklury, issued a statement saying it was the first drug to be approved to treat COVID-19 patients that require hospitalization after previously being authorized by the FDA for emergency use. Veklury was approved for treatment of adults and pediatric patients aged 12 or older and weighing at least 88 pounds and “should only be administered in a hospital or in a healthcare setting capable of providing acute care comparable to inpatient hospital care,” Gilead said.

A study by the World Health Organization last week found that remdesivir along with hydroxychloroquine, lopinavir and interferon regimens “appeared to have little or no effect on hospitalized COVID-19, as indicated by overall mortality, initiation of ventilation and duration of hospital stay.”

FDA approves first drug for Covid-19: remdesivir

Via news.yahoo.com
 

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J Balvin To Headline ‘Fortnite’ Virtual Halloween Concert

J Balvin is set to headline a concert in Fortnite on Halloween.

The event, titled Fortnitemares, will feature new gameplay and in-game rewards. Using cross reality technology, Balvin will appear on the Party Royale stage at 6 p.m. PT on Oct. 31 and perform his hits including new song “La Luz” with Panamanian singer Sech.

J Balvin in a statement, “I am always looking for innovative ways to connect with fans that have been so incredibly supportive of my career and music, as well as gain exposure to future fans. Partnering with Fortnite is an out of this world way to perform a concert in 2020.”

Epic Games’ free-to-play battle royale game Fortnite, which has over 350 million registered users, has hosted numerous musical artists on its virtual stages, from Travis Scott to rapper Dominic Fike and singer Anderson .Paak.

Back in June, Christopher Nolan’s films Inception, Batman Begins and The Prestige were also shown in the game during a themed movie night.

J Balvin to Debut New Track With ‘Fortnite’ Performance On Halloween

Via www.billboard.com
 

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Halsey And Machine Gun Kelly Team Up In The Music Video For “Forget Me Too”

Machine Gun Kelly and Halsey have dropped the new video for the song “Forget Me Too.”

In the video, Machine Gun Kelly and Halsey play a couple in a dysfunctional relationship. The song is produced by and features Blink-182’s Travis Barker on drums. “Forget Me Too” appears on Machine Gun Kelly’s fifth studio album, Tickets to My Downfall, released in September. The album also features the singles “Bloody Valentine,” “Concert for Aliens,” “My Ex’s Best Friend” and “Drunk Face.”

Halsey released her third album, Manic, in January. She has since released the EP Collabs, featuring songs with Suga, Juice Wrld and other artists.

Take a look at the video for Forget Me Too at the link: here.

Machine Gun Kelly & Halsey Plead Each Other to ‘Forget Me Too’ in Music Video

Via www.billboard.com
 

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Maryland Man Arrested For Threatening To Kill Senators Joe Biden And Kamala Harris

The Justice Department announced Wednesday that a Maryland man faces federal charges for allegedly threatening violence against Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden, Sen. Kamala Harris and their supporters. James Dale Reed, 42, of Frederick, Md., faces one count of threats against a major candidate for president and vice president.

The U.S. Attorney’s Office in the District of Maryland say that Reed left a letter threatening Biden and Harris on the doorstep of a fellow Frederick resident Oct. 4. The resident, who had signs supporting Biden in their yard, said they didn’t know the suspect but caught them leaving the letter with a surveillance camera. The letter threatened the two politicians as well as their supporters. The letter threatened to capture and beat Biden, and rape Harris before executing both on national television.

Investigators said they identified Reed based on the camera footage and a citizen tip. They said he initially denied writing the letter, but later confessed and was arrested.

Man charged for threatening to kidnap and kill Biden and Harris

Via www.cbsnews.com
 

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HHS Secretary Alex Azar Says Coronavius Vaccines “Could Be” Available By Year’s End

One or more COVID-19 vaccines could be ready before the end of 2020, based on the progress of ongoing clinical trials. Dr. Jay Butler, the deputy director for infectious diseases at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, told reports during a news conference on Wednesday that “we’re cautiously optimistic that vaccines will be available, although in limited quantities, before the end of 2020.”  

Health and Human Services Secretary Alex Azar said he estimates that there would be enough vaccine doses for all senior citizens, health care workers and first responders by the end of January, and for all Americans who want them by late March or early April. “There is hope on the way in the form of safe and effective vaccines in a matter of weeks or months,” Azar said. The federal government is currently manufacturing six potential vaccines through a program named Operation Warp Speed. The plan is to be able to begin distributing vaccines the moment they’ve been cleared for use by the Food and Drug Administration.  

However, leaders from federal health agencies coordinating the distribution of future vaccines warned it’s still vital for Americans to follow health precautions, saying that the coronavirus pandemic is still the most serious public health crisis the U.S. has faced in more than a century. Dr. Robert Redfield, director of the CDC, noted that the number of COVID-19 cases around the world passed 40 million this week and that new cases are rising again across the U.S.

Alex Azar: ‘One or two’ COVID-19 vaccines could be available by December

Via www.upi.com
 

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