A record 32 million Latinos were eligible to vote in the 2020 election, making them the largest minority bloc of voters in the country. Although they historically lean Democrat, their support for the Republican party has been increasing. How did the Latino vote help shape the outcome of the election?- Advertisement – Video by Angelica Casas – Advertisement –
Rivera, meanwhile, was detained in thelockup cell of Police Station 3, facing charges for violation of Republic Act9165, or the Comprehensive Dangerous Drugs Act of 2002./PN The 45-year-old resident Ramie Rivera,Marites Triumpa and their companion who police only identified as Barok yieldedthe suspected illegal drugs on Oct. 10, a police report showed. Aside from suspected shabu, a P500marked money was also recovered from the suspects, police said. BACOLOD City – Six sachets ofsuspected shabu valued at around P300,000 were seized in a drug sting inBarangay Banago. 
Police conducted a manhunt operationagainst Triumpa and Barok as of this writing. Triumpa and Barok evaded arrest, thereport added. 
RelatedPosts Lampard: I still have confidence in Tomori Ighalo: My best moment as ‘Red Devil’ Mane double eases Liverpool to win over 10-man Chelsea Liverpool have won 13 successive top-flight matches for the first time in the club’s illustrious history courtesy of a 3-0 victory over Burnley at Turf Moor on Saturday. The Reds made it four in a row at the start of the new season to maintain their status as the only club still with a 100 per cent record, moving back above Manchester City at the top of the fledgling Premier League table. Jurgen Klopp’s side needed a stroke of fortune to get on their way in a tricky-looking fixture as Trent Alexander-Arnold’s cross deflected in off Chris Wood in freakish circumstances for the opener, but Sadio Mane quickly added a second to give the visitors full control of the contest. Roberto Firmino then made sure of the points with his 50th Premier League goal 10 minutes from time, sealing a record-breaking win which sees Klopp achieve something that not even the likes of Bob Paisley, Bill Shankly and Kenny Dalglish managed during their trophy-laden reigns. The match got off to a spritely start at both ends with Liverpool immediately getting on the front foot as Fabinho fired a long-range effort well over before Burnley hit back with the first clear chance of the contest after less than two minutes. One long ball forward sent Wood through on goal, and the New Zealander cut back onto his left foot before forcing a smart low save from Adrian in the Liverpool goal. The visitors came closer still just three minutes later when the front three were all involved as Roberto Firmino and Mane combined to find Mohamed Salah, whose instinctive first-time strike crashed against the woodwork via the fingertips of Nick Pope. The chances did soon dry up as Burnley made life difficult for Liverpool, although Salah did come close again midway through the half when he latched on to Jordan Henderson’s clever pass only to see the ball ricochet off his shins and narrowly wide after Pope had quickly come off his line to smother the chance. Jurgen Klopp’s side spent most of the opening half an hour toiling for a way through, though, and it took a bizarre stroke of luck for them to finally find an opener as Trent Alexander-Arnold’s deep cross flicked off the back of Wood before looping over Pope and into the far corner, eventually going down as a Wood own goal. It was a gutting way for Burnley to concede after so much hard work defensively before that, and one quickly became two as the European champions doubled their advantage four minutes later. This time it was a mistake which proved costly as Ben Mee gifted the ball straight to Firmino, who carried it forward before laying it into the path of the overlapping Mane to finish – his fourth goal in the last four games. As is to be expected from a Sean Dyche side, Burnley refused to give in and pushed for a way back into the match towards the end of the first half, with the in-form Ashley Barnes missing the target with two shooting opportunities in quick succession. Liverpool largely managed their lead well, though, and perhaps should have added to it shortly after the hour mark when Salah worked space on the edge of the box but then opted for a tame finish straight at the keeper with his right foot instead of playing through an unmarked Firmino for what would have been a clear chance. Firmino did have a sight of goal shortly afterwards, failing to catch an acrobatic scissor kick perfectly, before the newly-crowned UEFA Player of the Year Virgil van Dijk attempted an even more ambitious effort with a 40-yard half-volley which flew comfortably over. Burnley knew that one goal against a defence that had not kept a clean sheet so far this season would give them a sniff, but chances were at a premium and James Tarkowski sent one of their best over the top with a header 17 minutes from time. The hosts had little option but to throw caution to the wind in their search for a route back into the game, and that left more space at the other end with Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain firing a powerful effort into the arms of Pope before Liverpool added their third. While it was a goal which secured a notable piece of club history, Firmino also claimed an individual place in the history books too as he became the first Brazilian to reach a half-century of Premier League goal, drilling a first-time finish into the bottom corner after Salah had left the ball to him on the edge of the area. Salah’s desire to join his attacking teammates on the scoresheet was clear to see, although once again he was perhaps too selfish shortly afterwards when he turned down a pass to the unmarked Mane in favour of trying to engineer his own shot, allowing Erik Pieters to get back and make the challenge.Tags: BurnleyLiverpoolManchester CityPremier LeagueThe RedsTurf Moor
LONDON (AP):The IOC advised national Olympic committees yesterday to follow the World Health Organization’s (WHO) guidance on dealing with the Zika virus ahead of the Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, asserting its confidence that the games will be safe.Brazil has been hit hard by the mosquito-borne virus, which has been linked to severe birth defects in infants, raising concerns about the outbreak’s potential impact on South America’s first Olympics in August.The International Olympic Committee (IOC) sent a note to all national Olympic committees outlining the latest medical advice concerning the Zika virus, the most recent problem for a country already dealing with a severe economic crisis and a sprawling corruption scandal.”All parties are taking action to address this topic, and are following developments closely,” the IOC said.The two-page note from the IOC medical commission repeated advice for travellers to take precautions against mosquito bites and for women who are planning to become pregnant to assess the potential risks of travelling to areas infected with the virus.”The IOC remains in close contact with the WHO to ensure that we have access to the most up-to-date information and guidance, from now through to Games time,” the IOC statement said. “At the same time NOCs should consult with their national health authorities to get advice and guidance.”The IOC did not say the Olympics were threatened in any way and made it clear that it expects the Aug. 5-21 games to be secure for athletes and visitors.”We remain confident that there will be a safe environment for successful and enjoyable games in Rio de Janeiro,” the statement concluded.