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Sunday, April 5, 2020
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Friday, March 20, 2020
Dubai World Cup 2020 to go ahead - without fans
The 25th edition of the Dubai World Cup, one of the world’s most prestigious horse races, will take place on March 28, 2020, in Dubai without spectators as a measure to curb the spread of the Covid-19 coronavirus.
Fans will not miss out on the action altogether though as the event will be televised live.
A statement on the website of the Dubai Racing Club read: “Due to the ongoing global health implications of the COVID-19/coronavirus and precautionary measures being implemented by the UAE government, Dubai Racing Club will host the Dubai World Cup meeting on March 28 without paid hospitality spectators at Meydan Racecourse.
“All supporting Dubai World Cup events, including the Post-Position Draw (Wednesday, March 25), Breakfast with the Stars (Thursday, March 26) and Welcome Reception (Thursday, March 26), have been cancelled. Race day events, including entertainment, have also been cancelled.”
There would be exceptions for a very select few people who would be permitted to enter the venue. The statement added: “Only horse connections, racing officials, accredited media and sponsors will be permitted entry.”
In 2019, the Dubai ruling family’s privately-owned stable Godolphin’s Thunder Snow, trained by Saeed bin Suroor and ridden by Christophe Soumillon, won his second consecutive Dubai World Cup at the Meydan Racecourse.
The decision to go ahead with the race without spectators comes at a time that the emirate has made a number of sweeping changes to prevent the spread of the disease which has been termed as a global pandemic by the World Health Organisation.
On March 14, it was announced that all theme parks in Dubai would be closed for the rest of March to help contain the spread of Covid-19 and all entertainment destinations will suspend operations.
All museums, historical sites, public libraries, gyms, cinemas and spring camps have also been closed.
The country’s capital emirate, Abu Dhabi, also announced that major tourist attractions including theme parks and cultural destinations would be closed as a precautionary measure from March 15-31.
On Sunday, March 15, the UAE announced 12 new confirmed coronavirus cases of the virus within the country, taking the total number of cases to 98.
The Dubai World Cup with total prize money of $35m comprises of the richest race day in the world. The winner of the race on March 28 stands to win $12.74m.
Sunday, March 15, 2020
5 tips to avoid coronavirus price gouging: Patience and price tracking can pay off
The coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic has swept us up in more than just widespread concern over the health and safety of our loved ones. The global pandemic has made shambles of the once-routine practice of shopping for everyday products.
Shortages on everything from toilet paper to canned beans are now normal for many Americans, and what is available may be subject to unreasonable price gouging, as we've seen with face masks and other items. And while some groups have asked the Department of Justice to intervene, there are steps you can take yourself to prevent getting unduly ripped off.
1. Plan ahead
One of the best ways to avoid dealing with price hikes and the overall shopping frustrations that are happening right now is to first and foremost, always be prepared. This can look different depending on what you're looking for, but essentially, it means being a mindful shopper.
If you regularly shop on a schedule, having an extra roll or two of toilet paper stashed in the cabinet or a few extra boxes of pasta set aside for a rainy day can make a tremendous difference. While this may seem like advising on the horse that already ran out of the barn, it's worth keeping in mind that there will always be more rainy days beyond this one.
2. Only shop from trusted places—and sellers
Shopping online as a way to beat the in-store crowds? We get it. While you can definitely still shop online for important household essentials like laundry detergent, trash bags, paper towels, and more, and have them shipped conveniently right to your door, for certain items—like hand sanitizer—expect to run into some hurdles.
Major retailers like Target and Walmart are solid destinations if you want to shop online, as their prices are more likely to stay consistent with what they are in-stores. Just be prepared for long lines or shortages in some parts of the country.
Online marketplaces like eBay and Amazon are attempting vigilance in regards to dubious product claims and price gouging, you may want to take extra precautions and use your best judgment before you buy something, especially if it's from a third-party seller.
Before you click to purchase, check to see if the product has customer reviews or if they're suspiciously absent. It should give you a sense of the seller's reputation.
3. Examine labels
People are hurrying to stock up on items like hand sanitizer, cleaning wipes, toilet paper, and other everyday items. Under normal circumstances, you may genuinely want to know what the top-rated toilet paper really is, but in times like this you're probably willing to settle.
As the pandemic spreads and supplies for certain in-demand products becomes more limited, however, you may find yourself making lighting-quick decisions about what to stuff in your cart. In those instances, you still need to know whether those products are safe and effective.
Case in point: If you're shopping for hand sanitizer, you should be absolutely sure that it follows recommendations set by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). According to the CDC, you should be using a hand sanitizer with at least 60% alcohol if soap and water are not available for hand washing, because it can help you avoid getting sick and spreading germs to others. By checking labels first, you can figure out whether or not something is even worth buying in the first place. (If you can't find images of the label online, there's another big red flag.)
4. Use these free price-tracking tools
Feel like the price of something on Amazon just doesn't quite add up? If you're having second thoughts, price-tracking tools like Keepa and Camelcamelcamel are an excellent resource. Designed to track price histories for products on Amazon, these tools are completely free and allow you to create and receive alerts whenever a specific product drops in price. You can get these notifications via email or Twitter, and you can also opt for a Google Chrome extension, which makes it even easier to pull up extended price histories, spot trends, and figure out whether or not something's actually really a good deal—or on the flip side, a total scam.
5. Maybe don't buy it, but please don't hoard it
When in doubt, don't be afraid to pass. It can seem really difficult, especially as the rise of so-called "pandemic pantries" (so dubbed in a recent report by Nielsen to describe excessive stockpiling of emergency supplies) has led to widespread product shortages. But the most important thing to do right now is to stay calm and avoid hoarding. When it comes to shopping, if a product looks sketch or the price seems too high, the solution at the end of the day is simple: just don't buy it.
Saturday, March 14, 2020
Amazon launches $25M relief fund to help delivery drivers, seasonal workers cope with COVID-19
Amazon on Wednesday announced it will donate $25 million to help its network of independent delivery drivers, Amazon Flex workers, and seasonal employees deal with disruptions caused by the COVID-19 outbreak.
Workers diagnosed with COVID-19 or placed under quarantine will be able to apply for grants from the Amazon Relief Fund that amount to about two weeks’ pay. Outside the relief fund, Amazon is offering employees diagnosed with COVID-19 or under quarantine an additional two weeks of paid time off.
Coronavirus Live Updates: The latest COVID-19 developments in Seattle and the world of tech
The Amazon Relief Fund will also provide grants for employees and contractors around the world who “face financial hardships from other qualifying events, such as a natural disaster, federally declared emergency, or unforeseen personal hardship,” Amazon senior vice president of human resources, Beth Galetti, said in a blog post.
In addition to helping our communities and neighbors weather the economic impact of Covid-19, we're focused on mitigating financial distress faced by our full and part-time employees and other workers. twitter.com/davehclark/sta…
See David Zapolsky's other Tweets
The fund is Amazon’s latest effort to mitigate the economic and social impacts of the coronavirus outbreak in Seattle and beyond. On Tuesday the company pledged to donate $5 million to small businesses around its Seattle headquarters that will be impacted by thousands of tech workers telecommuting in response to the COVID-19 outbreak.
Amazon and Microsoft each donated $1 million Monday to form a new coronavirus relief fund in partnership with government agencies and nonprofits in the Seattle area. Amazon and other big Seattle tech companies have also pledged to continue paying normal wages to the hourly workers who support their corporate headquarters, even if their hours are reduced.
A few hours before Amazon announced the relief fund, Washington Gov. Jay Inslee enacted a ban on events in the state with more than 250 people. Washington has more than 260 confirmed cases of the virus and more fatalities associated with it than any other state in the nation.
Saturday, March 7, 2020
Bassmaster Classic 2020: How to watch, live stream and TV channel
The first day of the 2020 Bassmaster Classic was a big one for Hank Cherry Jr., who hauled in five fish for a total weight of 29 pounds, three ounces to take a commanding lead over the field.
John Crews Jr. and Clent Davis are tied for second place after matching 21-pound, eight-ounce days.
Here is a look at how the leaderboard looks after Day 1:
1. Hank Cherry Jr. (29 pounds-3 ounces)
T-2. John Crews Jr. (21–8)
T-2. Clent Davis (21–8)
T-4. Todd Auten (20–0)
T-4. Micah Frazier (20–0)
6. Skylar Hamilton (19–11)
7. Matt Herren (18–12)
8. David Mullins (18–8)
9. Hunter Shyrock (18–6)
10. Stetson Blaylock (18–5)
Cherry, who nearly won the 2013 Classic during his Rookie of the Year season, averaged nearly six pounds per bass in a consistent overall day. His top fish came out at seven pounds and two ounces.
Todd Auten had the largest bass of the day, bringing in a seven-pound, nine-ouncer during the early morning hours.
The 2020 Bassmaster Classic looks destined to crown a first-time winner due in part to the split between the Bass Pro Tour and Elite Series. Defending champion Ott Defoe did not qualify for the 2020 Classic because he chose to fish on the Pro Tour rather than the Elite Series. He released a statement in January confirming he would not be participating.
Anglers looking up on the field will have to act fast. Only the top 25 competitors compete in the third and final day of the event.
If Day 1 is any indication, it appears they’re all out for second place.
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