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The fatality victim is identified in the attack on Trump

The person who died in the attack on the former president of the United States. Donald Trump, between 2017 and 2021, at a rally he offered on Saturday afternoon in Pennsylvania, was identified as Corey Comperatore, a firefighter and father of a family.

At a press conference, the governor of Pennsylvania, Josh Shapiro, confirmed the identity of the victim after receiving the authorization of Comperatore’s wife, who was an avid supporter of the former Republican president and died as “a hero.”

The Democratic governor pointed out that, according to the wife, Corey Comperatore died when he set out to protect his family from the gunfire during the attack.

“Corey was an avid supporter of the former president and was very excited to be with him in the community last night,” the governor added.

Shapiro asked all political leaders to “lower the temperature and overcome the rhetoric of hatred that exists, and seek a better and brighter future for this nation.”

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“The assassination attempt of former President Donald Trump last night was absolutely unacceptable and tragic,” said the governor, who wished a speedy recovery to the former president, with whom, he said, he has not yet had a chance to talk.

The governor added that he has spoken to Comperatore’s relatives, as well as those of one of the two people who were injured, whose condition he did not report.

The victim was 50 years old, according to The New York Times, which quotes her sister, Dawn Comperatore Schafer.

During a rally he offered on Saturday afternoon in Pennsylvania, Trump was injured in the right ear as a result of the shots fired by the alleged perpetrator of the attack, 20-year-old Thomas Matthew Crooks.

As it was learned this Sunday, the AR-15 semi-automatic rifle he used to try to assassinate the former president was legally acquired by his father.

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Other sources of local security forces indicated that they have found two devices with explosive material in the vehicle of the suspect in the assassination attempt, as well as at his home in Bethel Park (Pennylvania).

Crooks ended up shot dead by the Secret Service after shooting several times from an elevated position on a roof of a one-storey building near the stage where Trump participated in a rally about an hour away from his home.

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International

Study finds COVID-19 vaccines prevented 2.5 million deaths worldwide

Moderna reduces production of COVID-19 vaccine

COVID-19 vaccines prevented an estimated 2,533,000 deaths worldwide between 2020 and 2024, according to an international study led by Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore in Italy and Stanford University in the United States, published in the journal JAMA Health Forum. Researchers calculated that one death was prevented for every 5,400 doses administered.

The analysis also found that the vaccines saved 14.8 million years of life, equivalent to one year of life gained for every 900 doses given.

The study, coordinated by Professor Stefania Boccia, revealed that 82% of the lives saved were people vaccinated before becoming infected with the virus, and 57% of deaths avoided occurred during the Omicron wave. In addition, 90% of the beneficiaries were adults over 60 years old.

“This is the most comprehensive analysis to date, based on global data and fewer assumptions about the evolution of the pandemic,” explained Boccia and researcher Angelo Maria Pezzullo.

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International

Trump administration blasts judge’s ruling reinstating TPS for Honduras, Nepal, and Nicaragua

The administration of U.S. President Donald Trump criticized a federal judge’s ruling on Friday that reinstated Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for Honduras, Nepal, and Nicaragua, stressing that the immigration program was never intended to serve as a “de facto asylum system.”

On Thursday, Judge Trina Thompson extended protections for about 7,000 Nepalese immigrants, whose TPS was set to expire on August 5. The ruling also impacts roughly 51,000 Hondurans and nearly 3,000 Nicaraguans, whose TPS protections were scheduled to end on September 8.

Immigrants covered by TPS had sued the Department of Homeland Security (DHS), alleging that the program’s termination was driven by “racial animus” and stripped them of protection from deportation.

DHS Deputy Undersecretary Tricia McLaughlin issued a statement saying the decision to end TPS was part of a mandate to “restore the integrity” of the immigration system and return the program to its original purpose.

“TPS was never conceived as a de facto asylum system; however, that is how previous administrations have used it for decades,” McLaughlin emphasized.

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She also criticized Judge Thompson, calling the ruling “another example” of judges “stirring up claims of racism to distract from the facts.”

McLaughlin added that DHS would appeal the decision and take the legal battle to higher courts.

The Trump administration has also terminated TPS protections for approximately 160,000 Ukrainians, 350,000 Venezuelans, and at least half a million Haitians, among other immigrant groups.

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International

Trump to build $200M ballroom at the White House by 2028

The U.S. government under President Donald Trump announced on Thursday that it will begin construction in September on a new 8,000-square-meter ballroom at the White House.

The announcement was made by Karoline Leavitt, the administration’s press secretary, during a briefing in which she explained that the expansion responds to the need for a larger venue to host “major events.”

“Other presidents have long wished for a space capable of accommodating large gatherings within the White House complex… President Trump has committed to solving this issue,” Leavitt told reporters.

The project is estimated to cost $200 million, fully funded through donations from Trump himself and other “patriots,” according to a government statement. Construction is scheduled to begin in September and is expected to be completed before Trump’s term ends in 2028.

The Clark Construction Group, a Virginia-based company known for projects such as the Capital One Arena and L’Enfant Plaza in Washington, D.C., has been selected to lead the project.

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The new ballroom will be built on the East Wing of the White House, expanding the iconic residence with a space designed for state dinners, official ceremonies, and large-scale events.

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