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Miami’s ‘Little Venezuela’ fears Trump's moves against migration

时间:2010-12-5 17:23:32  作者:Olympics   来源:Columnists  查看:  评论:0
内容摘要:that they can play sports during the ongoing lawsuit that seeks to overturn the law.

that they can play sports during the ongoing lawsuit that seeks to overturn the law.

Performers from 15 countries battled it out in front of thousands of fans in, Switzerland for 10 spots in Saturday’s final, with the result decided by viewers’ votes.

Miami’s ‘Little Venezuela’ fears Trump's moves against migration

Betting market favorites KAJ, a trio of Swedish-speaking Finns, performed “Bara Bada Bastu” – a catchy ode to steam and heat whose title translates roughly as “just take a sauna” – accompanied by dancers dressed as lumberjacks and clad in towels.Joining KAJ in the final is another favorite with oddsmakers, 21-year-old Dutch singer Claude with soulful, Parisian-style ballad “C’est La Vie.” Claude hopes to win for his country after the Netherlands’ 2024 contestant,, was kicked out of Eurovision last year over a backstage altercation.

Miami’s ‘Little Venezuela’ fears Trump's moves against migration

Others voted into the final included Icelandic brother duo VAEB with a rap song about rowing, “Róa,” Norwegian singer Kyle Alessandro’s “Lighter” and two uber-Italian songs that aren’t from Italy: DJ Gabry Ponte, representing San Marino with the upbeat “Tutta L’Italia” and the highly caffeinated “Espresso Macchiato” by Estonia’s Tommy Cash.Ukraine, Portugal, Poland and Albania also made the final. Azerbaijan, Belgium, Croatia, Cyprus and Slovenia were eliminated.

Miami’s ‘Little Venezuela’ fears Trump's moves against migration

Music fans across Europe and beyond have traveled to the northern Swiss city of Basel, which is hosting Eurovision because

won last year’s contest in Sweden.A Kaiser spokesperson declined to comment on Journell’s case specifically, but said the hospital system is following CDC guidelines for screening for bird flu.

Journell has recovered physically but said he’s still suffering from the “mental anguish” of losing his pets. Despite the ordeal, he said he still thinks raw milk offers some health benefits.Nevertheless, he won’t be drinking it any time soon.

“Not right now,” he said. “And not in the foreseeable future.”The Associated Press Health and Science Department receives support from the Howard Hughes Medical Institute’s Science and Educational Media Group and the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation. The AP is solely responsible for all content.

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