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Ytjk 9/11 health fund covers survivors for life  mdash; but few know about it
The mayor of Los Angeles urged 4 million residents to wear masks to combat the coronavirus pandemic when they walk out in public, even as state health officials shied away from requiring a coverup. Homemade cloth masks, or even a  tucked-in bandanna,  will help reduce the spread of COVID-19 in the nation s second-largest city and remind people to practice safe social distancing, Mayor Eric Garcetti said Wednesday as he donned a black cloth mask to make his point. I know this looks surreal,  Garcetti said.  We re going to have to get used to seeing each other like this. ... This will be the look.  But he urged people not to use medical-grade masks, such as N95 or surgical masks, which are in short supply and needed for health care workers and first responders.                                         Garcetti also said people should only use masks when they re going out to shop for food or perform other essential tasks. Otherwise, stay home, the mayor said. This isn t an excuse to sudden <a href=https://www.stanleymugs.us>stanley cup</a> ly al <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.uk>stanley cup</a> l go out,  Garcet <a href=https://www.stanleycups.com.mx>stanley cup</a> ti said.                 This still image taken from a live stream provided by Los Angeles Mayor Garcetti s office shows him after he donned a protective face mask during his daily news conference in Los Angeles on April 1, 2020. Garcetti has recommended that the city s 4 million people wear masks when going outside amid the spreading coronavirus.                                                      Office of Mayor Eric Garcetti via AP                                        Ypre Firefighter injured with severe burns from California wildfire released from hospital
SAN FRANCISCO -- Since pigs are not expected to fly, LiLou the pig gets pl <a href=https://www.campusadidas.fr>adidas campus</a> enty of attention when sh <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.co.uk>stanley cup</a> e shows up at San Francisco International Airport.For stre <a href=https://www.dunks.fr>nike dunk</a> ssed and weary holiday travelers, LiLou provides some much needed comfort and joy.                LiLou entertaining passengers, with her owner Tatyana Danilova                                                      CBS News                                        She has her own Instagram page filled with photos of her hamming it up. She also spreads joy by visiting hospitals and nursing homes.                                          But for mass therapy, therersquo  nothing like an airport, said Liloursquo  owner Tatyana Danilova. People who are upset or you can totally tell how stressed they were, and theyrsquo;re like, lsquo;ohhhhh, therersquo  a pig!rsquo; And some of them would even squeal, Danilova said.                Even LiLou needs to go through security                                                      CBS News                                        Lilou is the newest member of what the airport calls its Wag Brigade. The others are specially trained dogs like Poquito who come to the airport regularly to help those who are afraid of flying or anxious over missed connections and long delays.        It actually reduces depression and anxiety, said Jennifer Henley of the San Francisco SPCA. The organization works with the airport to train the Wag Brigade as four-legged therap
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