# data[].attributes.body
Facebook is no longer sharing news in Australasia due to

Australia new laws that make people pay to be on the internet.

may people who post news on Facebook are very unhappy about this as they believe they dont get paid enough and believe that Facebook is only doing this so that they dont get more pay.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
News Corp said on Wednesday that Google had agreed to make "a significant payment" to publish the newspaper publisher's news content, signaling a breakthrough in a dispute that has dated back to the earliest days of the search engine.

The three-year global deal comes as Australia prepared to pass groundbreaking legislation to force internet platforms to pay for news. In recent days, Google had struck deals with other media companies to ensure that news would remain on its services, but News Corp, a longtime critic of the search giant and publisher of The Wall Street Journal and The Australian, had held out.

Rupert Murdoch's News Corp has been a vocal and determined critic about how news organizations are not fairly compensated for content that helps to bring in advertising revenue for Google.

Robert Thomson, chief executive of News Corp, said the deal would have "a positive impact on journalism around the globe." The exact financial terms of the deal were not disclosed.

News Corp said the agreement also included the development of a subscription platform, the sharing of advertising revenue from Google's technology services and investments into video journalism by YouTube, a Google subsidiary.

Don Harrison, president of global partnerships at Google, said the company had invested to help news organizations over the years."We hope to announce even more partnerships soon," he said.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Google agrees to pay News Corp for content in a global deal.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
News Corp said on Wednesday that Google had agreed to make "a significant payment" to publish the newspaper publisher's news content, signaling a breakthrough in a dispute that has dated back to the earliest days of the search engine. The three-year global deal comes as Australia prepared to pass groundbreaking legislation to force internet platforms to pay for news.

# data[].attributes.body
The shooting took place at the Water Terrace apartment complex, an upscale gated community outside Fort Lauderdale, at 6:04 a.m., according to Sunrise Police spokeswoman Otishia Browning-Smith. The person who officers were looking for had barricaded himself, she said. The shootout, one of the deadliest in FBI history, brought a major law enforcement response to the area.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
florida shooting: two fbi agents from crimes against children unit killed and three agents wounded in sunrise shootout - cnn

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Two FBI agents killed and three agents injured in shootout in Sunrise, Florida

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Two FBI agents were killed and three others were injured in a shootout with a suspect in Sunrise, Florida, on Tuesday morning, the FBI said in a statment.

# data[].attributes.body
Three people including the shooter are dead after a dispute over snow shoveling. The shooter Jeffery Spaide got into an argument with James and Lisa Goy his neighbors who lived across the street. The Goys were shoveling their snow from across the street onto Spaide´s driveway. After a argument Spaide retrieved a handgun and fired multiple shots. He then went back and got a AR- style rifle and killed his neighbors. As police were arriving they heard a single shot from inside Spaide´s house which they believe was the self inflicted shot that killed him.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
three people are dead in pennsylvania after an argument over snow shoveling leads to murder-suicide - cnn

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Three people are dead after an argument over snow shoveling leads to murder-suicide

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Three people, including the shooter, are dead after a dispute over snow shoveling in Plains, Pennsylvania, outside Wilkes-Barre on Monday, Plains Township Police Chief Dale Binker told CNN on Tuesday.

# data[].attributes.body
Chicago Public Schools (CPS) has backed down on its threat to lock K-8 teachers out of their remote learning tools if they failed to show up at its facilities this week to prepare for the return of in-person classes.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Chicago Public Schools (CPS) has backed down on its threat to lock K-8 teachers out of their remote learning tools if they failed to show up at its facilities this week to prepare for the return of in-person classes.

The withdrawal was announced in a joint statement issued Monday night by Mayor Lori Lightfoot and CPS CEO Janice Jackson -- and, for now, appears to avert a potential strike from the Chicago Teachers Union (CTU).

Both sides are in a dispute over how to reopen schools safely during the coronavirus pandemic. The union previously threatened that its members would picket if they were denied access to programs they have been using to instruct students remotely.

"We have reached another important milestone today in our efforts to provide in-person learning for our students in the Chicago Public Schools system. We have secured agreement on one other open issue and made substantial progress on a framework that we hope will address the remaining issues," the statement said. "We are calling for a 48-hour cooling off period that will hopefully lead to a final resolution on all open issues.

CHICAGO MOTHER: TEACHERS UNION CULTIVATED 'FEAR AND PANIC' AMONGST ITS MEMBERS
"As a result of the progress we have made, and as a gesture of good faith, for now, teachers will retain access to their Google Suite," it added. "Students will remain virtual Tuesday and Wednesday and we will update the CPS school community as there are further developments."

The district previously had planned on resuming in-person classes for K-8 students Monday.

The statement didn't elaborate on what open issue was resolved, but both the district and union are still negotiating over teacher vaccinations, a health metric to determine when schools could close again if coronavirus cases rise, a testing program for staff and faculty and working-from-home arrangements, according to the Chicago Sun-Times.

CTU President Jesse Sharkey, in a message to its members, hailed the school's decision to stand down on its threat of locking out teachers.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
"We are not currently locked out because of your unity, your commitment to your school communities, and your fearless solidarity," he said.

"We are literally working to steer CPS to a more responsible path to reopen schools safely, and we are winning," he said. "We want to keep working remotely as we bargain an agreement to return to our classrooms safely."

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Chicago Public Schools backs down on threat of locking teachers out, while union says it's 'winning'

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Chicago Public Schools (CPS) has backed down on its threat to lock K-8 teachers out of their remote learning tools if they failed to show up at its facilities this week to prepare for the return of in-person classes.

# data[].attributes.body
As of today, there are only 170 days until the 2020 Tokyo Olympics. Last year’s cancellation caused a lot of opposition to Tokyo by athletes, sponsors, and volunteers. It was the first cancellation of the Olympics in 125 years. The games are set to open on June 23, but there is a lot of talk about another postpone to the start as the Coronavirus continues. The people in charge of setting up the event are hopeful for the vaccine so that there can be safety at the Olympics.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
he Olympic rings have been spruced up and are once again overlooking Tokyo Bay. Countdown clocks have been reset, telling passersby there are just 171 days to go until the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games begin.

They are supposed to build excitement in the host city and among sports fans around the world. But Japan's Olympic dream is quickly turning sour in the face of the worst global health crisis for a century.

Almost a year after Tokyo 2020 became the first Games to be postponed in the modern Olympics' 125-year history, officials and politicians face opposition from the Japanese public and, crucially, scepticism among athletes, sponsors and volunteers.

As the world grapples with a pandemic that has killed more than 2 million people, the official line is that the Games will open, as planned, on 23 July. This week the organisers and the International Olympic Committee (IOC) are due to release Covid "playbooks" detailing exactly how they intend to make that happen.

"We are not speculating whether the Games will take place," Thomas Bach, the head of the IOC, said recently. "We are working on how the Games will take place."

The Olympics have been thrust back to the predicament they faced early last spring, when the pandemic forced organisers to concede that the Tokyo Games would have to be delayed by a year.

A woman walks past a Tokyo Olympic and Paralympic Games countdown clock at Tokyo station Photograph: Koji Sasahara/AP

The rescheduled event, the then Japanese prime minister Shinzo Abe said, would be a celebration of humankind's victory over the coronavirus. But that mantra - repeated by his successor, Yoshihide Suga - is ringing hollow, with opinion polls showing that a once-enthusiastic Japanese population is now firmly opposed to Tokyo 2020. In a recent survey by the Kyodo news agency, 80% thought the Games should either be postponed or cancelled altogether.

While the human cost of the coronavirus is dramatically higher than it was at this point last year, so too are the financial stakes for the IOC and the Tokyo 2020 organisers now that they no longer have the cushion of a second delay.

As the Olympic clock ticks, officials are looking to vaccination as a potential saviour - part of a "toolbox" of measures that would ensure the Games could go ahead "safely", Bach said, with Denmark and Israel among the countries vowing to inoculate their entire delegations.

Wary of being seen to encourage young, healthy men and women to jump the vaccine queue, however, both Bach and Japanese government officials have stated that vaccination is not a condition for competing in Tokyo.

The Australia Olympic Committee has said vaccination is "strongly recommended for the safety of athletes and the Japanese community". Yet vaccinated people may still be able to carry and transmit the virus, and the Olympics will be held in the only major economy yet to begin an inoculation programme.

Japanese medical workers will be the first to be vaccinated from the end of February, followed by 36 million people aged 65 and over from around April. With vaccinations for Japan's older population expected to take around three months, large sections of the host nation could still be unprotected when the Games open. When asked when the general population could expect to receive a jab, Japan 's vaccination tsar, Taro Kono, replied: "I don't know."

Organisers are convinced they can monitor the health and control the movements of 15,400 Olympic and Paralympic athletes in a "sanitary bubble" in Tokyo. Spectators, though, pose a much bigger problem. Ideas being floated by the IOC and organisers range from allowing full stadiums, cutting venue capacities by half and banning spectators - an approach publicly backed by Mitt Romney and Sebastian Coe, both of whom have previously organised Olympic Games - in what would be the first Olympics watched entirely on TV.

We're asking ourselves, 'Are we really going to do this?

Unnamed sponsor

There was indignation after a recent report that the Japanese government had privately conceded the Games would have to be cancelled. Yasuhiro Yamashita, the chairman of the Japan Olympic Committee, dismissed the report, in the Times, as "wrong and ridiculous", while the Japanese government said the claims were "categorically untrue".

Whatever the prevailing view among politicians, some athletes and advertisers appear to be having second thoughts. Unconvinced by official assurances, Japan's Olympic sponsors have scaled back advertising campaigns and delayed marketing events. Firms including Canon and Japan Airlines are concerned that organisers have not shared contingency plans for a cancellation.

"We're asking ourselves, 'Are we really going to do this?'" one unnamed sponsor told Reuters, adding that even raising the possibility of a plan B had been discouraged by organisers.

While the British Olympians Mo Farah and Adam Peaty have talked up the Games' prospects, their Japanese counterparts are more circumspect. Of 126 athletes interviewed, in confidence, by the Asahi newspaper, 25 said they were concerned the Olympics would help spread the virus. Eighteen were worried about becoming ill themselves, and 15 attributed their blunted enthusiasm to a lack of public support.

"We have, at this moment, no reason whatsoever to believe that the Olympic Games in Tokyo will not open on 23 July," Bach said last month. "This is why there is no plan B, and this is why we are fully committed to making these Games safe and successful."

His words will sound familiar to more observant followers of the drama unfolding around Tokyo 2020. The last time Bach insisted there was " no plan B " was in March 2020, just days before the pandemic - and reality - finally caught up with the Olympic movement.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Tokyo Olympics: definitely going ahead unless cancelled again?

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
he Olympic rings have been spruced up and are once again overlooking Tokyo Bay. Countdown clocks have been reset, telling passersby there are just 171 days to go until the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games begin. They are supposed to build excitement in the host city and among sports fans around the world.

# data[].attributes.body
After crowds of former President Donald Trump's supporters stormed into the US Capital weeks ago, many photos came out of the crowds chanting violent threats, selfies inside the building, and plenty of photos showing lots of damage done in and around the building. Many Americans went from watching in horror to reporting their own friends and family who they recognized and reporting them to federal officials.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
when they spotted a familiar face at the capitol riots

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
they reported it to authorities - cnnpolitics

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
When they spotted a familiar face at the Capitol riots, they reported it to authorities

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
When crowds of former President Donald Trump's supporters stormed into the US Capitol weeks ago, hundreds of photos and videos emerged: clips of crowds chanting violent threats, selfies inside the building, photos of ransacked offices and broken windows.

# data[].attributes.body
New York is often a place of snow during the winters. The greatest amount dropped on the city was 27.5 inches of snow in 2016 (single storm). Within this year January has already snowed 17.2 inches (single storm). Last year (2020) the total snow fall was 4.8 inches.
“We now have a 100-year storm twice a year" -Governor Andrew Cuomo

also, Alexei Navalny got a sentence of 2 years and 8 months by the Russian courts

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Last winter was tough for New Yorkers who like to build snowmen or, inexplicably, do not mind stumbling through snow to the subway or digging out their cars.

This week surely made those people smile: New York City was smothered by 17.2 inches of snow by early Tuesday, more than in all of last winter, when only 4.8 inches fell on the city.

It was also the biggest snowstorm since a record-setting blizzard of 2016, a National Weather Service meteorologist said.

The storm was so fierce that it crippled public transit, forcing the closing of outdoor subway service on Monday and shutting down all three of the region's major commuter rail lines, as well as a train line that links Manhattan and New Jersey.

Still, it was a far cry from the hammering the city received in 2016, when a storm dumped 27.5 inches of snow on Central Park.

There have also been far more destructive storms, like the blizzard of 1888, which dropped 21 inches of snow on the city and killed an estimated 200 New Yorkers. Of course, back then horses were the main form of transportation, making for a far more perilous commute than a contemporary subway car.

Across the region this week, snowfall totals neared the 2016 Central Park record. The deepest was 26.2 inches in Bloomingdale, in Passaic County, N.J.

The snowfall in this storm was very wet and heavy, "which is good if you like making snowmen and having snowball fights," said Dominic Ramunni, a Weather Service meteorologist.

But snow like this is also more difficult to clean up, Mr. Ramunni said, noting that "shoveling this stuff is almost like shoveling bricks."

Mr. Ramunni, who said snow flurries and some rain could continue throughout Tuesday, also mentioned another sobering statistic - six of the 10 deepest snowstorms since officials began recording them in 1869 have occurred since 2000.

Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo touched on the issue during a radio interview on Tuesday morning.

"We now have a 100-year storm twice a year," Mr. Cuomo said.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
The storm was among the biggest in New York City's recent history.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Last winter was tough for New Yorkers who like to build snowmen or, inexplicably, do not mind stumbling through snow to the subway or digging out their cars. This week surely made those people smile: New York City was smothered by 17.2 inches of snow by early Tuesday, more than in all of last winter, when only 4.8 inches fell on the city.

# data[].attributes.body
The Chinese police have officially arrested more than 80 people who have been charged for selling fake COVID-19 vaccines. This fake vaccine was just a simple saline solution. Back in 2016, the arrested two other people for selling millions of fake vaccines.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Chinese police have arrested more than 80 suspected members of a criminal group that was manufacturing and selling fake COVID-19 vaccines, including to other countries

TAIPEI, Taiwan -- Chinese police have arrested more than 80 suspected members of a criminal group that was manufacturing and selling fake COVID-19 vaccines, including to other countries.

Police in Beijing and in Jiangsu and Shandong provinces broke up the group led by a suspect surnamed Kong that was producing the fake vaccines, which consisted of a simple saline solution, the official Xinhua News Agency reported.

The vaccines were sold in China and to other countries, although it was unclear which ones. The group had been active since last September, according to state media.

"China has already reported the situation to the relevant countries," Foreign Ministry spokesman Wang Wenbin said at a daily briefing Tuesday.

"The Chinese government highly values vaccine safety and will continue to take efforts to strictly prosecute any counterfeits, fake sales and illegal business, and other related actions that involve vaccines," Wang said. "At the same time, China will strengthen our law enforcement cooperation with the relevant countries, to earnestly prevent the spread of this type of illegal and criminal action." He did not offer further details.

China has a long history of vaccine scandals resulting from manufacturing issues as well as business practices. In 2016, police arrested two people who were in charge of a ring that sold millions of improperly stored vaccines across the country.

In response to recent scandals, China reformed vaccine safety regulations and increased criminal penalties for those caught making counterfeits.

Domestically, many Chinese citizens did not trust homegrown vaccines and surveys previously showed that trust in vaccines fell after scandals like the one in 2016. However, since the pandemic has struck, confidence has been high. A total of 74% of respondents in a recent survey published in Chinese business magazine Caixin said they would take a COVID-19 vaccine if it was available.

China has at least seven COVID-19 vaccines in the last stage of clinical trials, and has one that has been approved for domestic use, made by state-owned Sinopharm.

Chinese vaccine makers have seized the opportunity provided by the pandemic to go global, with Sinopharm and other Chinese companies making deals or donating their vaccines in at least 27 countries around the world.

Domestically, China has given more than 24 million doses of its homegrown vaccine candidates, as part of a mass vaccination campaign. It has so far refrained from giving the vaccine to the most elderly, instead targeting key groups such as medical workers and workers who work in food- related industries, as well as adults between the ages of 18 and 59.

---

Associated Press researcher Liu Zheng in Beijing contributed to this report.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
China arrests suspects in fake COVID-19 vaccine ring

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Chinese police have arrested more than 80 suspected members of a criminal group that was manufacturing and selling fake COVID-19 vaccines, including to other countries TAIPEI, Taiwan -- Chinese police have arrested more than 80 suspected members of a criminal group that was manufacturing and selling fake COVID-19 vaccines, including to other countries.

# data[].attributes.body
Biden will sign three executive orders that will help reform the US immigration system. The task force will help reunite children with their families at the border. The people apart of this task force with organize a family reunification on a case-by-case basis and they will make different immigration benefit determinations for all families. The executive order will also put the White House as the center of promoting immigrant integration.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
President Joe Biden will sign three executive orders on Tuesday aimed at reforming the U.S. immigration system and rolling back his predecessor's policies, including creating a task force aimed at reuniting children who American authorities separated from their families on the border, according to the White House.

Chaired by the homeland security secretary, the task force would work to identify all families broken apart under the various forms of the Trump administration's "zero-tolerance policy," which separated children from relatives at the U.S. border, even before it became an official policy, a senior Biden administration official said.

The task force, which would be vice-chaired by the secretaries of state and health and human services, would manage family reunifications on a case-by-case basis, making different immigration benefit determinations for different families, the official said.

"There's no one solution fits all," the official said. "It will be an individual assessment."

Biden plans to sign another order that would direct his administration to address the root causes of migration from Central America and have the secretary of homeland security review the Trump administration's Migrant Protection Protocols program, under which asylum seekers in the United States are sent to Mexico to wait for court appearances north of the border, the White House said.

That executive order and a third one the president plans to sign Tuesday will kick off a review of more restrictive immigration policies enacted by the Trump administration and "restore the U.S. asylum system," including by streamlining the naturalization process and putting the White House at the center of "coordinating the federal government's strategy to promote immigrant integration and inclusion," the White House said.

The Trump administration's aggressive immigration agenda wasn't limited to the southern border, and neither was Biden's planned policy reversals.

The third order will call for a review of the "public charge" rule former President Donald Trump tried to use to limit poor immigrants from coming to the United States legally, according to the White House. The rule prevents those using public benefits from receiving green cards; the Trump administration expanded the list of public entitlement programs that qualified, to include housing benefits and food stamps.

As a presidential candidate, Biden pledged to reverse many of his predecessor's harsh and restrictive immigration policies. On his first day in office, he ended Trump's ban on migration from a number of Muslim-majority and African countries.

The rollout of these immigration actions had been pushed back when the Senate delayed a confirmation vote for Biden's pick for homeland security secretary, Alejandro Mayorkas, the White House said last week. The Senate is scheduled to vote on his nomination Tuesday.

The nonprofit organization leading the effort to reunite more than 500 migrant children still separated for their parents, Justice in Motion, told ABC News last month that such a task force was desperately needed to cut through bureaucratic tape and scale up the resources involved in the search.

The group's director, Cathleen Caron, said it was "the first step toward healing these families" that will be "forever harmed" by the "zero-tolerance" policy.

The search for parents has been a painstaking process, hampered by hurricanes, the COVID-19 pandemic and bureaucracy. Many parents are back in Central America while their children remain in the United States.

"It's pretty shocking that two and a half years later, after this policy was stopped, that the government is still handing over information and we're still searching for some of these families," Caron said.

Over 4,000 families separated under Trump's family separation policy, she said.

"The hope is that we find all these parents and that these families are reunified," Caron said.

Justice In Motion, the American Civil Liberties Union and other advocates have been pressing Biden to extend legal status to the affected families and have the reunifications happen on U.S. soil.

Tuesday's actions do not address all of Biden's immigration-related promises, such as those related to the refugee system, but immigrant advocates have largely praised his approach so far.

"Donald Trump spent four years attempting to dismantle America's legal immigration system," Doug Rand, who runs Boundless Immigration, a legal services provider, said. "Today, President Biden is committing the whole executive branch to building it back."

Biden has also put forward a legislative proposal, which carves out a pathway to citizenship for 11 million undocumented immigrants already living in the country. It includes funding for border security, but without the hardline legal measures used to immediately remove unauthorized migrants from the Southwest.

Immigration restrictionists, including groups like Numbers USA, have criticized the Biden administration for pursuing what they call open borders policies.

"I think the Biden administration is less enthusiastic about enforcement and trying to deter future immigration and they're showing it through their actions," Numbers USA Deputy Director Chris Chmielenski said.
ABC News' Devin Dwyer contributed reporting.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Biden to create task force to reunite families separated at the border, White House says

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
President Joe Biden will sign three executive orders on Tuesday aimed at reforming the U.S. immigration system and rolling back his predecessor's policies, including creating a task force aimed at reuniting children who American authorities separated from their families on the border, according to the White House.

# data[].attributes.body
Impeachment managers charged trump for being responsible for people storing the capital. The people who stormed the capital are saying the reason was trump. They also said "Trump wants us here"

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
democrats impeachment filing: trump 'threatened the constitutional system' - cnnpolitics

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Democrats' impeachment filing: Trump 'threatened the constitutional system'

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The House impeachment managers argue former President Donald Trump should be convicted for inciting the insurrection at the Capitol last month and barred from holding future office, charging that his actions "threatened the constitutional system that protects the fundamental freedoms we cherish."

# data[].attributes.body
Amazon recently took $61.7 million in tips from drivers that they promised to give the tips to.   Amazon started paying the drives a lower hourly rate and made up the difference in tips.  Amazon is now paying the $61.7 million dollars back and it will go back to the drivers according to the FTC.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
NEW YORK -- Amazon is paying nearly $62 million to settle charges that it took tips from its delivery drivers.

The Federal Trade Commission said Tuesday that for more than two years, Amazon didn't pass on tips to drivers, even though it promised shoppers and drivers it would do so. The FTC said Amazon didn't stop taking the money until 2019, when the company found out about the FTC's investigation.

Seattle-based Amazon.com Inc. did not immediately respond to a request for comment Tuesday.

The drivers were part of Amazon's Flex business, which started in 2015 and allows people to pick up and deliver Amazon packages with their own cars. The drivers are independent workers, and are not Amazon employees. The FTC said Amazon at first promised workers that they would be paid $18 to $25 per hour, and also said they would receive 100% of tips left to them by customers on the app.

But in 2016, the FTC said Amazon started paying drivers a lower hourly rate and used the tips to make up the difference. Amazon didn't disclose the change to drivers, the FTC said, and the tips it took from drivers amounted to $61.7 billion.

The online shopping giant will pay that amount to settle the charges. The FTC said the money will go back to drivers.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
FTC says Amazon took away $62 million in tips from drivers

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
NEW YORK -- Amazon is paying nearly $62 million to settle charges that it took tips from its delivery drivers. The Federal Trade Commission said Tuesday that for more than two years, Amazon didn't pass on tips to drivers, even though it promised shoppers and drivers it would do so.

# data[].attributes.body
Scientists found a mutation that may decrease the efficacy of the Covid-19 vaccine. The mutation (E484K) was found in South Africa about 2 months ago; it has now spread to 12 countries. This mutant can be bad because it has the ability to escape the antibodies produced by the vaccine. Scientists and doctors believe it won't be able to escape the antibodies completely, because there are many antibodies produce.Their main concern is how many times Covid-19 is going to mutate

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
south africa variant: scientists fear the 'escape mutant' that may decrease the efficacy of covid-19 vaccines.  - cnn

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Scientists fear the 'escape mutant' in coronavirus variant from South Africa

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Scientists have identified an "escape mutant" that may decrease the efficacy of Covid-19 vaccines.