郑州高三学校实力联系方式汉中高考复读怎么办,青岛补习老师实力怎么办,秦都区高三学校哪里好,高陵区新高一正规专业,长安区师资实力提分快,碑林新高一高中复读怎么办,渭南中考复读哪里有效果好

WASHINGTON, D.C. – With bipartisan support, Congress passed its second stimulus package in two weeks on Friday. The latest bill has a trillion price tag, aimed at helping Americans and businesses struggling amid the coronavirus pandemic. About 0 billion is budgeted to go small businesses, 0 billion is committed to major distressed industries, a separate 0 billion was allocated just for the healthcare industry, and the rest will go to covering the expanded unemployment compensation along with direct payments or checks for more than 100 million American adults.“This is an incredibly difficult time for most Americans,” said Amy Hanauer with the Institute on Taxation and Economic Policy. “I think congress knows that and that was reflective in this attempt to get quick money into most people’s pockets.”Hanauer’s team has researched the most common questions around the direct payments, like who exactly qualifies and how quickly can someone expect a check?“I am absolutely certain it will take a few weeks for many households,” said Hanauer. “We know that Americans need this money right now, but it is going to take a while to get sorted.”Hanauer believes it will take at least two weeks, likely three weeks, before checks start arriving. Those checks will only automatically go to people who filed taxes in 2018 or 2019, and only people who use a social security number when they filed. Those who used an ITIN number to file taxes, typically immigrants, do not qualify.Per the Internal Revenue Service's latest guidance, those with a Social Security number who typically do not file tax returns will need to file a simple tax return to receive an economic impact payment. Low income tax payers, senior citizens, Social Security recipients, some veterans and individuals with disabilities who are otherwise not required to file tax returns will not owe tax.In addition, your income is the last determinant on whether you will get a check and how much that check will be.“If your earnings in the year 2020 are under ,000, you as an individual will get some sort of check from the federal government,” explained Hanauer. “If you have earned less than ,000, you should get ,200 for you and up to 0 for each of your children.”The maximum for a couple with two children is ,400, and if they file a joint return, the threshold is 0,000. Technically your qualification for the money is based off your 2020 income, but since no one has or can file a return with that income yet, the IRS is using either your 2018 or 2019 tax return. They will use the latest year on file. Many have wondered what will happen if you have a significant change in income in 2020. If you suddenly make over the ,000, and you were below it in 2018 or 2019, the government will not force you to pay the money back. However, if your income was above the threshold in 2018 or 2019, and you don’t receive a check, but in 2020 your income ends up decreasing below the ,000 threshold, then you will get a ,200 tax credit on your 2020 return.Editor's Note: An earlier version of this web script and current video incorrectly identified Amy Hanauer as Ana Hanauer. 3183

WASHINGTON — Motel 6 will pay million to settle a lawsuit that said several Washington state locations gave their guest lists to US Immigration and Customs Enforcement, according to the state attorney general's office.Between 2015 and 2017, seven Motel 6 locations in the state shared approximately 80,000 guests' personal information with ICE without requiring a warrant, Attorney General Bob Ferguson's office said in 441

UPDATE 11 P.M.: The mother of a 6-month-old boy who was missing says she had no way to reach the babysitter, who was a family friend, which is why she reported him missing.“Just the relief, I can’t explain how relieved I am,” Sharissa Robinson said.Robinson told 13 Action News that Monique is a family friend and that’s why she asked her to babysit him.The mother said later she realized that she had no way to reach her.Reporter: “Why did you not have a way to contact her?”Sharissa: “I was told she had a number, she didn’t have one, miscommunication on several ends or whatever.”Reporter: “Well at what point did you realize you didn’t have a way to reach this woman to get her baby?”Sharissa: “When it was five I’m wondering where my kid is, it's about to get dark.”Around 2 p.m. Wednesday, Atreu was found. CCSD police said he was dropped off at the front desk of Eldorado High School and then taken to Sunrise Hospital.“I don’t know who dropped him off,” Robinson said.Police are trying to track the man who reportedly dropped Atreu at the high school, and no word yet if it was the same man who witnesses told police picked the baby and the babysitter up.Atreu remains at Sunrise Hospital as North Las Vegas police and CPS continue their investigation into what happened.UPDATE: The baby has been located. According to police, the baby was dropped off at Eldorado High School. The baby is being taken to Sunrise Hospital to be checked out. North Las Vegas police say that the baby was dropped off by a man. The man is facing charges if located. ORIGINAL STORYNorth Las Vegas police are seeking the public’s assistance in locating 6-month-old Atreyu Drewry.On March 5 around 11:40 p.m., officers responded to a home near Bruce Street and Putnam Avenue, in reference to a report of a missing 6-month-old boy. Police say Atreyu’s mother, 42-year-old Sharissa Robinson, asked 27-year-old Monique Sims (a.k.a. Monique Reese) and two of her friends to babysit Atreyu at another location. According to witnesses, Atreyu was last seen on March 5 at about 3 p.m. at a home near Nelson Avenue and Donna Street in the company of Monique. He was wearing a white onesie with polar bears on it. 2203

Two men armed with an AK-style rifle are on the run after opening fire in the courtyard of an apartment complex in Washington DC, leaving one dead and five injured, police said.Metropolitan Police are investigating the multiple shooting that happened on the 1300 block of Columbia Road about 10 p.m. Thursday.Investigators believe the shooting was a drive-by conducted by two male suspects in a light-colored Nissan sedan and armed with an AK-style rifle, authorities said.When police arrived, they found six victims -- five men and one woman -- suffering from gunshot wounds, said Stuart Emerman, a district commander. One of the victims was dead at the scene and the other five were transported to local hospitals with conditions varying from critical to noncritical.The suspects were last seen near the scene of the shooting, police said. 853

Unvaccinated people under age 18 are banned from public places in Rockland County, New York, as of midnight Wednesday, according to John Lyon, director of strategic communications for County Executive Ed Day.Day will announce the order Tuesday.The declaration is an effort to contain an outbreak of measles that began in October; 153 cases have been confirmed in the county."We're not punishing the people who are doing the right thing already and following the rules. We just want to encourage everyone to do the right thing so we can stop this outbreak," Lyon said. The step is "extremely unusual. [We] don't believe it's been done anywhere in the country before."Measles is a highly contagious virus that is prevented with the measles, mumps and rubella vaccine. The US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommends that the two-dose vaccine be given at 12 to 15 months of age and the second between age 4 and 6.This is the 26th week -- the sixth month -- of the outbreak in Rockland County, according to Lyon, who said it has been the longest outbreak in the United States since before measles was declared eliminated in 2000.Public places include synagogues, churches, schools, restaurants, stores and public buses. Children who are current with the vaccine schedule but not fully vaccinated against measles because they are not old enough are exempt from the order.The order does not apply to people who are older than 18 because "we did not want to prevent anyone from going to work," but unvaccinated adults are also encouraged to get vaccinated. It will be enforced the same way any law is enforced, according to Lyon: During the investigation into when and where an infected individual was exposed, those who are identified as unvaccinated and people in public places will be referred to the district attorney's office."The goal is not to prosecute people. We don't want to fine people. We want to encourage people to get vaccinated," he said.Nearly 17,000 vaccinations have been administered in the county during the outbreak.But Lyon said residents are becoming fatigued, are not returning calls from the health department and are declining to speak with health investigators who visit in person. "We need people to help protect everyone in the community," Lyon said.The outbreak has mainly been isolated in a couple of communities within Rockland County, which is just north of New York City, but the whole community is at risk, he said, noting that there have been complications among patients, including a premature labor and a handful of hospitalizations."Every new confirmed case is a roll of the dice that we'll see more complications. There's a lot that can go wrong with any case."New York City has also been dealing with this measles outbreak, with 181 cases reported since October, according to the city Department of Health. The outbreak began when an unvaccinated resident became infected while visiting Israel and returned with the disease. It has mostly affected observant Jewish neighborhoods. Statewide, there have been at least 345 cases of measles reported since October.This year, 314 cases have been reported nationwide, according to the CDC. 3225