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TULSA, Okla. -- For the first time since the COVID-19 pandemic began, President Donald Trump will hold a campaign rally Saturday night. The event is scheduled to take place in Tulsa, Oklahoma, at the BOK Center. WHO WILL ATTEND?In short, a lot of people. The Trump campaign has said over a million ticket requests have been received and overflow venues are in the works. Supporters of the president began camping outside the BOK Center on Monday to see Trump. The arena holds around 20,000. WHAT WILL BE DIFFERENT? Bob Jack, Chairman of the Tulsa County GOP, says the campaign will provide a temperature check, hand sanitizer and a mask."I feel perfectly safe going to the rally," Jack said in an interview. Wearing the mask though -- that will be up to the individual person. Jack doesn't plan on wearing his. "They're going to hand you a mask, are you going to wear it?" E.W. Scripps National Political Editor Joe St. George asked Jack. "No, I'm not going to wear it. There is a lot of controversy about masks," Jack said. DOES THE PRESIDENT KNOW THE RISKS? Yes, but the White House believes the rally is still worth it even though Tulsa's top public health official has asked for the event to be postponed over fears it will spread the virus. "Are you worried?" St. George asked Kellyanne Conway, a senior advisor to the president, in an interview this week. "You aren't worried at all?""It's my job to worry, I am a mother," Conway said. "The president has made very clear he wants to get back to doing rallies. He wants to get back to the people." WHERE WILL THE PRESIDENT GO NEXT? That is very much unclear. However, campaign officials have said Arizona, Florida and North Carolina have all been discussed. All are states, though, with cases of coronavirus on the rise, which may be why the president hasn't announced any dates yet. "Is Florida likely?" St. George asked Conway. "Sure why not, everywhere is likely," Conway added. 1947

Two children’s cough syrups are being recalled because of a defect that could cause overdosing.GlaxoSmithKline Consumer Healthcare is voluntarily recalling two lots of Children's Robitussin? Honey Cough and Chest Congestion DM and one lot of Children's Dimetapp? Cold and Cough. (see below for details) The products were sold between February 5 and June 3 of this year.According to the FDA, during a review of the packaging, the drug company discovered the dosing cups were missing the 5mL and 10mL graduations. Without the measurement labels, there is a concern parents will not give their child recommended dosing.Symptoms of overdose of the ingredients in these cough syrup products include: impaired coordination; brain stimulation causing increase in energy, elevation in blood pressure, heart rate, and respiration; a lack of energy and enthusiasm; severe dizziness or drowsiness; slow heart rate; fainting; psychotic behaviour; restlessness; seizure; decreased respiration; nausea; vomiting; constipation; diarrhea; abdominal pain; visual and hearing hallucinations; urinary retention.GSK Consumer Healthcare has not received any reports of overdosing or issues at this time.The recall is limited to the following items:Children's Robitussin? Honey Cough and Chest Congestion DM (4oz)NDC 0031-8760-12Lots: 02177 (Exp. Jan. 2022)02178 (Exp. Jan. 2022)Children's Dimetapp? Cold and Cough (8oz)NDC 0031-2234-19Lot: CL8292 (Exp. Sep. 2021) 1450

TUCSON, Arizona — Another U.S. Senate seat will soon be up for grabs in Arizona.Governor Doug Ducey announced Friday morning that Senator Jon Kyl — who Ducey appointed to the Senate after John McCain's death in August — will step down from his role at the end of the year.That leaves Ducey in the hot seat — he'll have to appoint another Senator to fill the seat until a special election can be conducted in 2020. By Arizona law, Ducey — a Republican — has to appoint someone of his same political party.Ducey hasn't offered any insight into who he would appoint, but speculation included several prominent Republican names, including McCain's widow Cindy McCain and former Senate candidate and Congresswoman Martha McSally. 742

Two children’s cough syrups are being recalled because of a defect that could cause overdosing.GlaxoSmithKline Consumer Healthcare is voluntarily recalling two lots of Children's Robitussin? Honey Cough and Chest Congestion DM and one lot of Children's Dimetapp? Cold and Cough. (see below for details) The products were sold between February 5 and June 3 of this year.According to the FDA, during a review of the packaging, the drug company discovered the dosing cups were missing the 5mL and 10mL graduations. Without the measurement labels, there is a concern parents will not give their child recommended dosing.Symptoms of overdose of the ingredients in these cough syrup products include: impaired coordination; brain stimulation causing increase in energy, elevation in blood pressure, heart rate, and respiration; a lack of energy and enthusiasm; severe dizziness or drowsiness; slow heart rate; fainting; psychotic behaviour; restlessness; seizure; decreased respiration; nausea; vomiting; constipation; diarrhea; abdominal pain; visual and hearing hallucinations; urinary retention.GSK Consumer Healthcare has not received any reports of overdosing or issues at this time.The recall is limited to the following items:Children's Robitussin? Honey Cough and Chest Congestion DM (4oz)NDC 0031-8760-12Lots: 02177 (Exp. Jan. 2022)02178 (Exp. Jan. 2022)Children's Dimetapp? Cold and Cough (8oz)NDC 0031-2234-19Lot: CL8292 (Exp. Sep. 2021) 1450

US President Donald Trump has pointed to a massive caravan of migrants trekking north through Mexico as a major issue in the upcoming midterm elections.But when Election Day rolls around, on November 6, the caravan could still be somewhere in the middle of Mexico, given the group's current location, how fast it's been traveling and how long it's taken other groups of migrants to cross the country.On Tuesday, the caravan was in Huixtla, Mexico, about 50 miles from the Mexico-Guatemala border, where many of the caravan's members skirted authorities and crossed in rafts.It's still too soon to know exactly where along the vast US-Mexico border the bulk of this caravan will travel.The group only recently crossed into Mexico, and members are charting their movement daily.Organizers have told CNN they still don't know exactly which route they'll take. Much depends on the Mexican government and what routes the caravan is allowed to travel, whether its members are detained or held in certain areas and whether the group is provided with buses to speed their journey.There's a possibility some members of the caravan will split off and try to make their own way to the US-Mexico border, and that others will decide to stay in Mexico -- or return to their home countries. There's also a possibility Mexican authorities will detain members of the caravan at some point along their journey.The safest route would take them to Tijuana, across the US border from San Diego. A large caravan that crossed Mexico in the spring -- and also drew ire from President Trump -- took more than 30 days to reach Tijuana from Tapachula, Mexico -- a city this caravan departed on Monday.The closest border crossing to this caravan would be between Matamoros, Mexico, and Brownsville, Texas, about 1,111 miles away from the caravan's current location. But heading that way is considered a more dangerous route.To date, the caravan has traveled about 20 miles a day, largely on foot. If the caravan continues at that rate, reaching Tijuana could take months, and reaching Matamoros could take weeks. 2117

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