FBI arrests a Chinese researcher for visa fraud
According to a statement released by an official in the justice department, the FBI has arrested a researcher who took refuge in the Chinese consulate in San Francisco after allegedly lying to investigators about her Chinese military service and will appear in court on Monday. Juan Tang, a researcher at the University of California, Davis, applied for a nonimmigrant J1 visa in October 2019
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Global coronavirus cases top 17 million
Global coronavirus cases top 17 million
The total number of COVID-19 cases around the world surpassed 17 million. At least 667,000 deaths have been confirmed from coronavirus, making it one of the worst pandemics the world has ever seen. The economic toll from the pandemic has hit countries around the world as governments implement large-scale lockdowns and border controls to contain the transmission of the virus
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More than 25% of the global coronavirus cases are in the US
According to the latest data compiled by Johns Hopkins University, there are more than 16 million confirmed coronavirus cases around the world, at least 4.1 million cases are in the US alone. The U.S. continues to see record increase across several states, with the country registering more than 1,000 daily coronavirus deaths for four straight days as of Saturday. Total U.S. deaths from the virus currently number 146,463
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US reports 73,715 new coronavirus cases on Friday
US reports 73,715 new coronavirus cases on Friday
According to the data compiled by Johns Hopkins University, America reported 73,715 new coronavirus cases on Friday along with 1,130 deaths. The country has now recorded a total of 4,112,531 coronavirus cases, of which at least 145,546 people have died. The totals include cases from all 50 states, the District of Columbia and other US territories, as well as repatriated cases
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A Singaporean man pleads guilty to spying for China in the US
Jun Wei Yeo, also known as Dickson Yeo, worked for Chinese intelligence for four or five years, recruiting Americans with access to sensitive information over the internet and commissioning them to write reports, which he then passed on to Beijing. "The Chinese Government uses an array of duplicity to obtain sensitive information from unsuspecting Americans," United States Assistant Attorney General John Demers said in a statement.
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