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  • The KPBS news team has been taking questions from readers and listeners to find out what people in our community want to know about the coronavirus pandemic. In today's podcast, we answer a question from someone who wants to know if dogs can get the disease. Also on the podcast: another local death from COVID-19, dentists are donating protective equipment to health care workers, local media outlets shutdown because of the pandemic and more local news you need.
  • The U.S., which accuses President Alexander Lukashenko of corruption and repression, imposes new sanctions on his financial backers on the one-year anniversary of an election widely considered rigged.
  • After months of stalemate, the U.S. and Iran meet with European mediators Monday in Vienna for another attempt at reviving the nuclear deal that the Trump administration pulled out of.
  • The South Bay has the most confirmed cases of Covid-19, but recent data show the region also has the fewest hospital beds. Also on KPBS’ San Diego News Matters podcast: how contract tracing works and why it's crucial in the fight against the coronavirus, a sign the real estate market could be recovering in San Diego and more.
  • A county employee with knowledge of the situation at the Crowne Plaza told inewsource that other suicide attempts have taken place since county officials took over the hotel.
  • Chris Crocker opens up on the reignited interest in his 2007 viral video while asking the important question: Why did it take the world this long to care about Britney Spears?
  • The nearly $500 billion dollar package aims to help small businesses, hospitals and includes funding to expand testing.
  • San Diego residents are now required to wear facemasks. Also on KPBS’ San Diego News Matters podcast: beaches in San Diego can stay open, the unique challenges for those recently released from prison or jail and more local news you need.
  • Scott Simon speaks to journalist Harold Isaac about the 7.2 magnitude earthquake which hit the coast of Haiti on Saturday.
  • Of all the businesses slammed by the coronavirus pandemic, the cruise industry quickly became the unwanted poster child. Cruise ships rife with infected passengers and crew dominated the first worldwide headlines as the virus shut down one business sector after another. San Diego, a popular port for cruise lines in recent years, took a direct economic hit when the Centers for Disease Control closed the ships down in March. Will they be back? Under what restrictions?
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