مصر الكرامة

Police response against protests intensifies, what autopsies say about George Floyd’s death, and more from Apple News

Good Morning from Apple News

It’s June 2, 2020.

Here’s what you need to know.

Top Stories

Nation on edge as protests and police response intensify

The seventh day of demonstrations against racism and police brutality saw increased law-enforcement presence and, in many cases, the use of tear gas and rubber bullets. The Guardian

In his first address since the unrest began, President Trump threatened to deploy the military if local leaders don’t take more aggressive action to quell the unrest. After the remarks, police used tear gas to disperse a peaceful crowd near the White House so he could visit a nearby church that was damaged. Vox

Two separate autopsies determined George Floyd’s death was a homicide, but differed on the cause: An outside expert hired by Floyd’s family said he died of "asphyxiation from sustained pressure" due to the officers kneeling on his neck and back, while the county medical examiner attributed his death to heart failure while being restrained. CNN

Louisville’s police chief was fired after it emerged that officers involved in the fatal shooting of a local business-owner during a curfew violation did not activate their body cameras. The requirement was put in place in March, after Breonna Taylor was shot and killed in a raid of her home — and there was no footage of the incident. USA TODAY

The first human trial of a potential coronavirus treatment made from antibodies is underway. The drug, derived from the blood sample of a survivor and made by Eli Lilly, is being tested for whether it can help patients hospitalized with COVID-19. Reuters

Voting by mail faces a big test in today’s eight primary elections. The process and voter-participation levels are being watched closely for early clues to how states might conduct November’s presidential election. The Wall Street Journal

Best of Apple News+

What Do You See When You See the Protests?

In this essay, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar says black demonstrators have been "pushed to the edge, not because they want bars and nail salons open, but because they want to live." Los Angeles Times

The Coronavirus

People are accidentally throwing out their stimulus payments because they look like junk mail. NBC News

This doctor has been COVID-positive nearly 90 days and counting. How is that even possible? San Francisco Chronicle

Inside the race for a cure, plus expert advice on summer travel, in our always-updating coronavirus hub. Apple News Spotlight

Five Stories We’re Talking About Today

Minneapolis is known as one of the most "livable" cities in the U.S. But racial inequality there is higher than almost anywhere else in the nation. The Washington Post

"Riots," "violence," "looting": When talking about race and unrest, words matter. USA Today

SpaceX finally sent humans to space. What happens next? Vox

How stress can impact your whole body — plus doctor-approved solutions. Health

Twenty-three actually worthwhile online classes, from meditation workshops to a creative-writing course. New York Magazine

The Last Word

"	I took my helmet off, they laid their batons down … I knew that the benefit far outweighs the risk."

Why some police officers have been standing with the protesters. ABC News

Some content requires specific hardware or software. Internet access required; data fees may apply. Content availability is subject to change. For more information, click here.

Unsubscribe

Nous nous associons à la lutte contre le racisme et la violence. Voici notre contribution :

VENDEZ VOTRE MUSIQUE | PUBLISHING | SERVICES PARTENAIRES

TuneCore met un point d'honneur à toujours permettre à ses artistes d'interagir avec leur communauté et à utiliser leur créativité pour s'exprimer sur les sujets qui les touchent. Nous sommes conscients que les organisations qui mènent un combat acharné pour les avancées sociales ont besoin d'un soutien financier particulier en ce moment. C'est pourquoi le 2 juin, tous les bénéfices sur les revenus de distribution des nouvelles sorties TuneCore seront reversés à l'association Color of Change. Vous pouvez en découvrir plus sur Color of Change et sur les actions qu'elle mène pour combattre les injustices et les inégalités ici.

Bien sûr, les artistes TuneCore continueront à percevoir 100 % de leurs revenus de vente et de streaming pendant le Blackout Tuesday. TuneCore ne reversera que les bénéfices liés aux frais de distribution. Il n'y aura donc aucun impact sur les revenus des artistes.

Pour contribuer au mouvement mondial pour la justice et aux manifestations pacifiques contre les inégalités, TuneCore a également donné à tous ses employés la possibilité de prendre un jour de congé le 2 juin pour participer de la façon dont ils souhaitent à la journée Blackout Tuesday.

Nous restons disponibles pour répondre à toute question de notre communauté aux horaires habituels et notre plateforme fonctionnera normalement pour les artistes qui souhaitent distribuer et gérer leurs sorties. Pour en découvrir plus sur les initiatives entreprises par TuneCore pour soutenir les mouvements de justice sociale, n'hésitez pas à jeter un coup d'œil à notre blog.