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Trump has explored the possibility of granting himself a self-pardon, though that could only provide him immunity from federal crimes. The Justice Department previously reasoned a president couldn’t pardon himself, but could temporarily give power to his vice president to do so — but there has been no indication that would happen.
House Republicans rush to Trump's defense over Georgia call as Democrats prep censure resolution
House Republicans rush to Trump’s defense over Georgia call as Democrats prep censure resolution
The case itself over Trump’s pressure to force a fraudulent election result in Georgia, if pursued, would take time, and might depend on the parameters of conspiracy laws.
If Trump actually won the election and was cheated, then proving his intentions to find phantom votes would be a harder task for prosecutors in court, Bharara said, though not impossible.
“He was smart enough to get elected, he’s smart enough to try to figure out ways to try to undo the election, even if they’re not going to amount to anything,” Bharara said. “And the fact that he is very specific about the number of votes that he needs … That’s a pretty powerful argument that he knows what he’s doing.”

at a recent Saturday protest outside London’s Stratford train station — comprised of bindi-wearing hippies, conspiracy theorists in balaclavas, and middle-aged men in waterproof jackets — a protester with the grassroots, anti-lockdown group StandUpX yelled into a megaphone.

UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson reimposed a lockdown in England on Monday as a more transmissible variant of Covid-19 fuels a surge in infections and hospitalizations in the country.

“It is clear that we need to do more to bring this new variant under control,” Johnson said. “That means the government is once again instructing you to stay at home.”
During his televised address to the nation, Johnson reimposed measures seen during the first lockdown last spring, including closures of secondary and primary schools to all except the children of key workers and vulnerable children. He added that this means it will not be “possible or fair for all exams to go ahead this summer as normal,” and alternative arrangements are being put in place.

People will be allowed to leave their homes for limited reasons like shopping for essentials, exercise, and medical assistance. Johnson also said people could still leave home “to escape domestic abuse” — an issue that arose earlier during the pandemic, as isolation and lockdown conditions exacerbated barriers to escape for victims of domestic violence.
International departures are now limited to those who have “a legally permitted reason,” such as work.
Outdoor sports venues will have to close. But unlike spring’s lockdown, nurseries will not be shuttered, elite sports can go ahead, and places of worship will remain open on the basis that attendees adhere to social distancing rules.
The lockdown is expected to remain in place at least through the middle of February.
Europe has kept its schools open for much of the pandemic. Now closures loom
His announcement follows that of Scotland’s First Minister Nicola Sturgeon, who announced a lockdown that will begin on midnight, Tuesday, local time. Wales and Northern Ireland — the other nations of the UK — are already in lockdown.
The UK is back in crisis mode as new daily Covid-19 cases soared above 50,000 cases for nearly a week, and hospitalizations exceed April’s peak.

According to Johnson, there were 30% more Covid-19 patients in hospitals in England on Monday than a week earlier. The health ministry has said the country would move to the highest Covid-19 alert level, reflecting concern that the rising number of hospitalizations could overwhelm country’s National Health Service (NHS) in coming weeks.
“Many parts of the health systems in the four nations are already under immense pressure. There are currently very high rates of community transmission, with substantial numbers of COVID patients in hospitals and in intensive care,” UK Chief Medical Officers said in a statement on Monday.
“We are not confident that the NHS can handle a further sustained rise in cases and without further action there is a material risk of the NHS in several areas being overwhelmed over the next 21 days,” UK Chief Medical Officers said, adding that the new variant, believed to have originated in the UK, has led to rising cases “almost everywhere.”
Vaccine hopes

The UK government is pinning its hopes for a route out of this disaster through its Covid-19 vaccination program, which began last month. Yet the country is long way from vaccinating the millions in the top priority groups mentioned by Johnson, including people “over the age of 70, all frontline health workers and everyone who is clinically vulnerable.”
Johnson suggests those groups are expected to have been offered their first doses by mid-February. But since the beginning of December, when the UK became the first in the world to administer the clinically approved Pfizer/BionTech vaccaine, more than 1 million people have received the immunization, according to a government press release.
On Monday, the first doses of the Oxford University/AstraZeneca vaccine were administered in the UK. “The vaccine means everything to me, to my mind it is the only way to get back to normal life,” Brian William Pinker, 82, said after receiving the first shot.
But optimism over the rollout of that vaccine — described as a “real pivotal moment” by UK Health Secretary Matt Hancock — was drowned out by the announcement of the new lockdown measures.
“Thanks to the miracle of science, not only is the end in sight, but we know exactly how we will get there. But for now we must, I am afraid, stay at home, protect the NHS and save lives,” Johnson said as he concluded his speech on Monday.

On Instagram, which is owned by Facebook, four of the top 10 search results for the word “vaccine” are anti-vaccination accounts. “In many ways, I think much of the damage has already been done. The anti-vax movement: people believe Covid-19 is a hoax — those people have been sowing their seeds since March,” Harling said.
Conspiracy theorists like David Icke (center) are accused of exploiting world events to make a living.
Conspiracy theorists like David Icke (center) are accused of exploiting world events to make a living.
Ondrak said another problem for Facebook is what he calls “micro-influencers” — individual profiles promoting Covid-19 conspiracies through public posts that are getting hundreds of shares. “They are tricky as it is an underground network that is not viewable off analytics software,” he added.

There is no one single solution to the problem. Ondrak worries that takedowns of posts and pages could risk re-enforcing people’s views on conspiracies.
“Before 2020, fringe conspiracy narratives were just fringe, but it is not like that now and the idea of takedowns needs to be rethought, purely because it’s wider discourse now,” he said, adding that removal could in itself be seen as a vindication of someone’s warped beliefs.
For Allington, social media giants like Facebook “need to own this problem and recognize they have contributed to it through their policies.”
One possible fix could be opening itself up to external researchers “who will be able to audit the success of their policies and controlling the spread of this content,” Allington said.
When asked if Facebook would be open to Allington’s suggestion, the company spokesperson said it worked with third-party fact checkers and has “displayed warnings on around 167 million COVID-19 posts – leading to 95% of people not clicking through to read the original post.”
Another focus, said Harling, is upping media literacy skills and complete transparency from tech companies.
How more Americans are willing to get the coronavirus vaccine
How more Americans are willing to get the coronavirus vaccine
“So transparency towards the user on what’s behind the content in their newsfeed, but also on the part of the tech platforms as to why they’re making certain decisions, how much content they’re removing, what steps are being taken and why,” she said.
Back at the London protest, Rebekah told CNN after the demonstration that she didn’t leave her flat for three months during the UK’s first national lockdown, fearful for her and her children’s lives due to Covid-19.
But she said she felt conned after reading a misleading Instagram post in the summer, which pointed to the UK government downgrading Covid-19 from its high consequence infectious disease (HCID) list as proof that authorities were overhyping the virus.
It is true that England’s public health agency no longer considers Covid-19 a HCID, but that does not mean the country does not consider it as highly dangerous. The HCID designation is for pathogens like Ebola,

which has an average death rate of 50%. While Covid-19 has a fatality rate of around 1% in high-income countries, according to Imperial College London, it has a higher rate of transmission, and has killed far more people in Africa than the 2014-16 Ebola outbreak.
“To find out that during all that time, my mind could have been at peace, I could have focused on other things. The children could have gone out and played, I felt so gullible,” Rebekah said. Now, she says, there is very little that will change her mind about her belief in the conspiracy about Bill Gates and the Covid-19 vaccine. Nor will she be taking the Covid-19 vaccine. “I always question everything… I know Google isn’t everything, but I’ll have a look on there and see what I can find.”