Lawmakers are split over how they feel about the state’s response to COVID-19.Some say the state isn’t doing enough and are moving too slowly.
Lawmakers are split over how they feel about the state’s response to COVID-19.Some say the state isn’t doing enough and are moving too slowly.
GOING TO STOP ASKING.LET'S BRING IN ARE NEWS CHANNEL5 KYLE HUH ANDRAUN HE'S BEENTALKING TO LAWMAKERS.I UNDERSTAND POLITICIANS SPLITON THE ISSUE OF TESTING SITES.POLITICIANS ARE SPLIT ANDMIKE STEWART IS PRETTY UPSET ANDHE'S DRAGGING HIS FEET AND THATTESTING SITES LIKE THIS ONESHOULD HAVE BEEN UP A WEEK AGOAND THEY SHOULD BE TESTING MOREDAYS THAN JUST THREE DAYS A WEEKAND THEY SHOULD BE TESTING ALLDAY AND THIS ONE CLOSED AT 3:00.OUR SITES ARE OPENING ACROSSTENNESSEE AND STEWART SAYS THESTATE ISN'T FOCUSED ON GETTINGRELIABLE TESTING DATA.THEY ALLOCATED RESOURCES FORCO-VID 19, AND NOW IS THE TIMEOOH USE THEM BEFORE HOSPITALSBECOME OVERWHELMED BY ITS SPREADAND HOWEVER, OTHERS DISAGREE.REPRESENTATIVE WILLIAM -- SAYSTHE STATE HAS WORKED WELLTOGETHER SO FAR.HE SAYS HE HAS SEEN EMTS TO HELPOUT TO SEE WHAT'S GOING ON BUTSTEWART IS WORRIED THAT THESTATE EFFORTS ARE HINDS.
We are caught in a vicious cycle of too many laws, too many cops, and too little freedom.
It’s hard to say whether..
By Michael Walsh and Stephen Porter
(FPRI) -- In the United States Strategy toward Sub-Saharan Africa, the Biden..