Police are looking for the person who spread the exciting video like Gisel for the first time
https://zenodo.org/communities/film-full-movies-365-day/?page=1&size=20
(CNN)President-elect Joe Biden's transition team is back-channeling with governors, the private sector and the medical community to prepare its Covid-19 response, as the Trump administration continues to block Biden's access to federal agencies, sources close to the transition tell CNN.
https://zenodo.org/communities/watch-full-movies-online/?page=1&size=20
Here's who's on President-elect Biden's newly formed Transition Covid-19 Advisory Board
Here's who's on President-elect Biden's newly formed Transition Covid-19 Advisory Board
Less than 10 weeks before Biden will take office, his team is locked out of crucial Covid-19 pandemic data and government agency contacts, which threatens to hamper the federal response amid peaking coronavirus cases and the expected mass distribution of a vaccine.
https://zenodo.org/communities/watch-hd-full-online/?page=1&size=20
In order for the formal transition to begin, the General Services Administration, which supports federal agencies, has to sign off on, or "ascertain," the election. This official move is almost never an issue in the transition of power. This year, the GSA, led by a Trump appointee, will not sign off on the election result as President Donald Trump has refused to concede the election.
Faced with a lag in the transition process, Biden's team is working around the hurdles Trump has created to be prepared on day one, the sources say. The transition, which has already named a Covid-19 task force, has been making calls to governors and their staff, as well as the health community, to discuss both the response to the pandemic as well as plans to distribute a Covid-19 vaccine.
But the lack of a formal transition means Biden's team is not allowed to have contact with any agencies across the administration. That includes meeting with officials in the Department of Health and Human Services about the pandemic response, or with the Trump administration's vaccine task force, Operation Warp Speed, as the government is preparing to distribute the first Covid-19 vaccine within weeks. Biden's team will take over the vaccine distribution when he takes office, and health experts say the two administrations must be on the same page for a seamless transition, that, if flawed, could impact hundreds of millions of people.
These Republicans are publicly recognizing Biden's legitimacy as President-elect
Joe Biden's new chief of staff knows how to get a Supreme Court justice confirmed
Here are the world leaders who congratulated Joe Biden
MAP: Full election results
https://zenodo.org/communities/watch-hd-full-online/?page=1&size=20
"We're preparing to govern and lead this country on day one, but the lack of ascertainment presents a hurdle and delays those things and prevents some unnecessary challenges that harm the American people," said one source close to the transition.
"Folks aren't actually allowed to contact or meet with any current agency officials," the source added. "So someone going into HHS who wants to get up to speed on the plans for Operation Warp Speed and figure out once the vaccine is approved how it's going to be rolled out — they can't actually talk to the people in the agency to figure out what those plans are so that they can assess and figure out if those plans make sense."
Losing time
Former government officials also warned that blocking critical information on the virus, such as internal studies and data sets about racial disparities and the virus, stymies the incoming administration's ability to quickly and effectively pick up the coronavirus response on day one.
"This is a desperate public health situation and having to work around (the system), because of the President's grievances is going to cost people their lives. It's pointless and stupid," said Leslie Dach, a former senior counsel at Health and Human Services in the Obama administration. "You're losing time. ... Piecing this all together is possible, but so much more inefficient."
