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Using national security as a pretext to limit imports of South Korean steel is "unjust," Trade Minister Paik Un-gyu said in a statement Friday expressing his "displeasure" at the move. 184

Voter advocacy groups like Common Cause and Spread the Vote spoke with us about various different options.“So, we really encourage these local election officials to have a way for any voter to vote, regardless of whether or not they have or have been exposed to COVID-19,” said Sylvia Albert, Director of Voting and Elections at Common Cause.Tennessee for example designated special sites where anyone showing virus symptoms or that tested positive can go to safely cast a ballot away from others.“So, it might be a voting machine and kind of, you know, another room over there. And if your COVID positive and want to vote in person. And that's the place you would go to make everybody feel safe,” said Albert. “We've seen a lot, but not all states, trying to come up with alternatives and the separate polling site location. It’s a CDC recommendation but it's not something we're seeing a ton of places do it.”Other states like Kentucky have medical emergency ballots you can request. Some places have curbside voting, which can also be a safe alternative.Regardless, both groups agree that despite early turnout, there's going to be large groups that want to vote in person on Election Day“Because there's this real sense of I need to see like my vote, go through the machine and know that it was counted,” said Kat Calvin, founder of Spread the Vote. “I think right now we are all dealing with an incredible situation and how a voter chooses to vote really should be a personal decision.”If you have questions about access to voting or come across voter intimidation. The hotline to call is 1-866-OUR-VOTE. It will be staffed with legal experts waiting to help. 1664

What a difference a week makes.After falling short in some high-profile contests in Michigan and Missouri seven days ago, progressive candidates -- many of them staunch backers of single-payer health care and other universal programs popular on the left -- in Wisconsin, Minnesota, Connecticut and Vermont notched a raft of victories on Tuesday.In Minnesota, Omar won the contest to replace Keith Ellison in the state's 5th District House race. She was endorsed by Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, a fellow Justice Democrats candidate.Ellison, whose long-term political future remains in the balance due to the assault allegations, secured the Democratic nomination to become the state's next attorney general.Next door in Wisconsin, the mustachioed Randy Bryce, who entered the 1st District race in June 2017 with an eye on ousting Republican House Speaker Paul Ryan, secured the Democratic nomination. He'll have a less hefty task than initially imagined, with Ryan having since announced his retirement, clearing the way for one of his former aides, Bryan Steil, to pick up the GOP nod.In Milwaukee County, meanwhile, Earnell Lucas, a Major League Baseball security official and progressive who ran for sheriff on "restoring integrity" to the office, defeated the top deputy of former Sheriff Dave Clarke -- the conservative media figure who actually ran in Milwaukee County as a Democrat despite holding conservative Republican political views.Both Ellison and Bryce were among the relatively few big-name endorsements offered by Sen. Bernie Sanders, who predictably cruised to victory in Vermont's Democratic Senate primary. As he's done in the past, Sanders is expected to turn down that nomination and run again as an independent. But his overwhelming win dusted away any suggestion that, at least among Democrats in his home state, there were any hard feelings dating back to the 2016 presidential primary.Back east in Connecticut, another pair of progressive favorites backed by the Working Families Party -- Hayes and Matt Lesser -- won their primaries, with Lesser outlasting a fellow state house member in their race for a state Senate seat and Hayes, named by former President Barack Obama as the National Teacher of the Year in 2016, winning the contest to replace Rep. Elizabeth Esty as the Democratic nominee in the 5th District. 2338

When asked if his department was aware of Aghdam’s whereabouts before Tuesday's incident, Barberini said he did not know enough about what information was or wasn’t relayed to his department before the shooting. 211

We are aware of the incident, deputy press secretary Hogan Gidley said. "The President has been briefed. I refer you to the Secret Service for any more information." 165