Covid as FDA approves Pfizer vaccine from hmnmllatzipyrq's blog

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That’s it for me tonight. Here’s what we covered Monday afternoon:

Former Giuliani associate, Igor Fruman, is changing his not guilty plea to guilty in a campaign finance case tied to contributions for Trump during the 2020 election, after accepting a deal with investigators.
People with felony convictions in North Carolina can vote in the state as long as they are no longer incarcerated, a state court said.
An audit report in Arizona — called for by Republicans who still question the results of the 2020 presidential election — was delayed when 3 of the 5-person team hired to complete it became “quite sick” with Covid.
A new report from the GAO found that construction and design issues with the Keystone Pipeline were responsible for several big oil spills.
The Sackler family, which owns Purdue Pharma, will be on the hook for “huge amounts of money” for their role in fueling the opioid epidemic with the drug OxyContin.
Texas Democrats returned to the state enabling a controversial voting bill to move forward. The bill, which restricts access, bans drive-thru and 24-hour voting, and increases poll watchers’ ability to intervene is expected to pass and be signed into law.

As one of his final acts as New York Governor, Andrew Cuomo commuted the sentence of David Gilbert, who was serving a 75-years-to-life sentence for actions he took in the 1980’s as a member of the Weather Underground.

Gilbert, who is father of San Francisco DA Chesa Boudin, will now be able to go before the parole board. He has served 40 years in prison for his role in the 1981 Brinks armed car robbery. Now 76, he is one of the oldest and longest-serving prisoners in the state. His wife, who also participated in the crime but who took a plea deal, was released from prison in 2003 and now works as an adjunct professor at the Columbia University School of Social Work.