Governor Gavin Newsom is removing mandatory state masks from public places, including stadiums and schools. The move comes two days after the Super Bowl in Inglewood, where she was spotted wearing a mask. In addition, the decision by the Department of Health to eliminate the demand could lead to further controversy in some parts of California.
The state governor has taken an important step in raising the demand for immunization for the residents of the vaccinated area. The California Legislature has relaxed restrictions on the Omicron vaccine, making it available to children under five and in dangerous places such as hospitals and schools. However, the state is still working with trade unions and other stakeholders to address the need for face masks for children in public places. Meanwhile, the state has eased the requirements for guest-hospitals. Vaccination rates are now lower than standard and the number of hospitals infected is less than the target of seven times out of 100,000.
An important step by state officials has eased fears of a polio outbreak. The state will now remove the mandatory mask for residents of the vaccinated area in selected areas. Exceptions include Orange, San Diego, Riverside, and San Bernardino. The promise will also apply to people in the local government area, as well as those who have not been vaccinated. But California COVID requirements will still work.
After a decade of controversy, the state is now relaxing the face-to-face coverage of vaccinated residents in densely populated areas. Those who have been vaccinated should not worry too much about the risks associated with the flu. In short, the state is now carrying mask needs for vaccinated residents at some local public places.
The state has been criticized for covering its face, but the governor has strongly opposed it. The number of people vaccinated against the virus is more than the national average of seven times out of 100,000. He indicated that he would continue to enforce the law for people who have not been vaccinated.
Meanwhile, Governor Gavin Newsom wants to remove the requirement for residents of the vaccinated area to put a mask on the public indoor areas of the state. Face masks will be lifted for residents of high-risk areas. The state has also extended the number of visits to nursing homes and hospitals in the affected local government areas.
The state has also eased demands for “mega issues” that attract more people. The governor has decided to remove the mask for children under five and adults in high-risk areas such as schools and hospitals. But the state is still keeping its promise to close schools. In such a case, local officials can relax the restrictions and give the vaccinated persons access to public places.
The state will no longer require vaccinated area residents to wear masks in any indoor environment, as a result of reduced COVID-19 infection. Vaccinated residents will no longer be concerned about the state’s need for face masks in indoor public spaces. A recent study found that one third of Californiaers do not need to wear a mask to protect themselves from infection.
The state is also ending its global coverage period for California residents. The law has been enacted across the state to prevent the spread of Omicron virus. The new rules will also allow vaccinated people to take part in more serious activities. In these cases, a face mask is still necessary in some cases.
From Elvia Limón, Laura Blasey and Amy Hubbard
Hello, Tuesday, February 8, and the Oscars will be announced today. The main feature, although somewhat successful in this amazing setting, will be broadcast live around the world at 5:18 a.m. Pacific time.
There are several buzzs around the best picture for a few favorites, including Jane Campion’s “Power Dog,” Kenneth Branagh’s “Belfast” and Reinaldo Marcus Green’s “King Richard.” Entertaining author Glenn Whipp recently ventured out to predict who can win in all 23 categories. Does his prediction sound similar to yours?
Now, here are some stories you should not miss today:
Contents
TOP STORIES
California to lift mask deadline
With the rapid decline in Omicron coronavirus infection, California will lift its global coverage of indoor public areas next week, state officials said Monday. They will still be needed in-house for unvaccinated residents and for everyone in select settings, such as nursing homes or while on public roads.
Indigenous masking legislation across the state will apply to districts without their own masking orders, such as the districts of San Diego, Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino, and the swaths of the San Joaquin Valley. Other counties with a local face mask will be in place, such as in the borough of Los Angeles and much of the San Francisco Bay Area.
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How Jose Huizar of Las Vegas rang the bell for the FBI
When security at the Palazzo learned in July 2015 that billionaire Wei Huang was bringing politician Jose Huizar to Las Vegas in the Gulfstream IV resort, he sounded the alarm. As a member of the City Council, Huizar could only gamble in the Palazzo after submitting documents showing he did not use public money.
Palazzo dealers were keeping a close eye on Huang and Huizar when they arrived at a room for large rollers who usually bet between $ 25,000 and $ 100,000. Their findings led to an FBI investigation that led to a corruption scandal in the Los Angeles City Hall.
Details of the night were revealed in an FBI statement recently released in public and amid a court battle over a search warrant for Huizar’s emails.
Look at the politics of L.A. In this important election year, we will break the ballot and tell you why it is so important in our LA newspaper on the Record Newsletter. Come here.
State election officials survived Trump. Will they survive the ballot box?
Secretary of State became a household name in the last election as they worked to protect voters during the disaster and disproved election data spread by former President Trump and others. Their decisions underscore the important role these officials play in elections.
Twelve states will hold elections this autumn to determine who will oversee their elections. Trump has endorsed three candidates in the race, including a man seen outside the White House in the January 6 attack who also acknowledged links to the conservative group. .
After a Black student faced racist remarks, some wondered if O.C. will change
During a basketball match at Laguna Hills High School in Orange County on January 21, Makai Brown became the target of a racist scream by a student shouting from the stand. The video that captures the parts has caused a stir. Don Lemon interviewed the family on CNN. Some local entrepreneurs have offered Makai a $ 20,000 university scholarship.
But his mother, Terrell Brown, and others wondered what would happen in O.C. where racial slurs of racial students, especially in sports events, still occur with a shocking contrast. Terrell Brown, who moved to Irvine from the Atlanta area about four years ago, said the rise of South racism was in some simpler ways to deal with it than the O.C. racism.
Why SoFi Stadium can have the best cheap seats in football
When it comes to the design of soccer stadiums in recent years, it would seem that good upgrades have been made primarily for luxury rooms. SoFi Stadium, Inglewood’s new $ 5 billion stadium – the venue for Super Bowl LVI on Sunday and home to the Rams and Chargers – has no way of escaping the suite tradition, says author Carolina A. Miranda.
And while it is lower-than-high than other stadiums, the facilities of the equipment can cost you a little more wealth. In the era of luxury furniture, however, the SoFi brand has managed to do something important: cheap chairs that may feel as unique as some of the luxury chairs below. Although “cheap” is a relative word. The specific vibe has to do with how the stadium is in the country.
If you are interested in this letter, you will enjoy our regular passport “The Times,” prepared daily by writer Gustavo Arellano, with reporters from across the press. Go beyond the headline. Download and listen on our App, subscribe to Apple Podcasts and follow Spotify.
PHOTO OF THE DAY
Amazing winner: Amaya DiBella, 8, in the middle, raises the flag while her grandparents, Vice DiBella, left, and John DiBella, right, and mother Inez DiBella, cheer for NASCAR driver Joey Logano after beating Busch Mini Light at Coliseum on Sunday. NASCAR is sponsoring a recently opened venue for an exhibition showcasing the top athletes.
(Allen J. Schaben / Los Angeles Times)
CALIFORNIA
California’s one-paying health care effort is dead, but it won’t go away. For years, Democrats at the state Capitol have tried to turn a single payer from a shared ideology in which everyone deserves affordable care to a policy that will replace what people with many consider the damage to the health system, just to try to get involved in politics. .
U.S. Border Patrol strengthens its staff as asylum seekers try to reach the United States by driving. Ever since the CBP began stationing its officers at the border crossing at the San Ysidro port entrance, clashes between asylum seekers seeking to reach the United States and officials said to be with them have escalated. karu. Meanwhile, activists supporting local asylum seekers have criticized CBP’s choice of resource allocation.
The cold weather is hot after three years. But DNA does come as a surprise. Thirty years after Claire Hough was assassinated, a new round of trials reveals two suspects. One is familiar with the police.
It hurts this week in Southern California. By mid-week, temperatures are expected to rise in the mid-80s in many valleys and coastal areas, “where most people are not accustomed to such winter temperatures,” according to the National Weather Service. The peak heat will occur between Wednesday and Friday.
A woman has been sentenced to one year in prison for stealing $ 835,000 from Torrance Primary School. Among parents and pupils who have pardoned women and those who have demanded compensation for the theft of tuition fees that used to pay for a Las Vegas vacation and Lake Tahoe, U.S. District Judge Otis D. Wright II has acknowledged his sadness at receiving a sentence to appropriate. offense.
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NATION-WORLD
Prominent Israelis and Palestinians have issued a new proposal to revive efforts to bring peace to the Middle East. The plan contains a number of controversial issues, and it is uncertain whether it has any support among the leaders of any party. But it could help defuse the debate on the crisis and it will be presented to a senior US official and UN secretary-general this week.
President Biden has vowed to end the German-Russian Nord Stream 2 gas pipeline if Ukraine invades. Even when German Chancellor Olaf Scholz and Biden sought to reach an agreement, the German president would not openly support Biden’s threats. He promised only that there would be no sunshine between Germany, which controls the pipeline, and its NATO allies.
Black universities were alarmed by the threat of a bomb, but did not retreat. The FBI is currently investigating last week’s bomb threat against at least 17 historic black colleges and universities across the United States. The targeted universities have been back in operation since the closure. But many are still worried about future threats and trying to bring those involved to justice.
HOLLYWOOD AND THE ARTS
‘Matrix Resurrections’ collaborator sues Warner Bros. on the release of HBO Max. The company that sponsored the film “Matrix” accuses Burbank’s studio of violating the value proposition of the right-of-way-of-the-right-of-the-right-of-the-old owned the company by bringing out new events for touring and in theaters at the same time. The case is the latest example of a shining light in Hollywood as the disease erupts.
Zendaya hopes ‘Euphoria fans’ ‘still see good’ in her character. The exhibition got the name of the head-to-head to express dissatisfaction with a graphic depiction of drug abuse and violence. Sunday’s incident was particularly serious, leading to a complicated online discussion about detecting hackers on the screen.
The Razzies think Bruce Willis is not good enough to win his award this year. Willis was selected for Razzie for his work in “Cosmic China” – and a bunch of other remakes for 2021.
BUSINESS
Tesla is awaiting a complaint from a California human rights group. The state Civil Rights Commission told the company “it has every reason to file a civil lawsuit against Tesla,” according to the 10-K annual report of electric car manufacturers, released Monday.
SPORTS
Mikaela Shiffrin is no stranger to heartbreak. Can she now return to Beijing? Within two years, Shiffrin suffered a sudden death of her father, a back injury and advanced coronavirus testing.
Clashes at the Coliseum are part of NASCAR’s plan to expand into open markets. NASCAR is planning to use the model used for Clash at the Coliseum to other major meeting places in major cities. Car Speedway in Fontana may reduce its size.
Super Bowl XI sits in Madden’s family history. Mike Madden looks back on the Oakland Raiders’ magic season of 1976, which ended with his father, John Madden, leading the team to the Super Bowl title.
Find free online casino games, sudoku, word search and arcade games in our new game center at latimes.com/games.
OPINION
There are no more stock exchanges for Congress members. Elected officials trading stocks raise concerns that they could benefit from having access to sensitive information. It is time to end the project.
Work life will never be the same. We need some days in person and some in distance. Returning office staff is now a major challenge. Companies that want more work in person must overcome some serious problems.
ONLY IN L.A.
Where we like to eat near SoFi Stadium. American, Mexican and Central American, Jamaican, Belizean, Japanese and other cultures come together near the stadium to create a unique food map. Whether you are looking for quality after-game or first-time snacks, the Times Food staff, editors and our local friends have covered you. Find Nigerian jollof rice in Inglewood, banh mi in Westchester, old school fare at Hyde Park and more.
FROM THE ARCHIVES
Circa 1920: A woman observes the sea. Behind it is the Santa Monica Pier.
Forty-nine years ago today, The Times reported an attempt to demolish the historic Santa Monica hill, which was opened in 1909 to show great interest in the cement building. “Undamaged”: “Crowds crowded on a 1,600-foot-tall system to enjoy a bandage. is of ‘The Surrender of Rex Neptune,’ which the god of the sea, known for punching for pleasure only, allowed Queen Santa Monica to join his game in this powerful ship. “
Unfortunately, by 1973, the frame was severely damaged and expensive to maintain. But pro-hill activists have attacked the City Hall, according to the Times, including Robert Redford. The actor was filming “The Sting” on the Santa Monica Pier at the time and took the time to express his support by crying: “There is nothing left that is different anymore.” The city later formed an organization to oversee the management and control of the recovery effort.
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