President Trump went after the left's recent campaign to "Abolish ICE" in a Tuesday morning tweet, saying that ICE officers are required to fight the "infestation of MS-13 GANGS" in parts of the United States.
Reality check: What Trump gets wrong about MS-13 ... "[T]hey're not growing, they're likely not involved in an extensive drug trade and most immigrants crossing the border are not trying to join them."
Illustration: Aïda Amer/Axios
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Johnson last December. Photo: Kate Green/Anadolu Agency via Getty Images
U.K. Prime Minister Boris Johnson has been moved out of intensive care but is continuing to be monitored at St. Thomas' Hospital in London, according to a Downing Street spokesperson.
Why it matters: It's a sign of improvement after Johnson spent three nights in intensive care for coronavirus. Foreign Secretary Dominic Raab remains in charge of the government.
Illustration: Aïda Amer/Axios
Governments have forcibly put much of the U.S. and the global economy on pause in recent weeks, for very good reason. Factories, offices, sporting arenas, restaurants, airports and myriad other institutions have closed down. But one thing hasn't been paused: monthly debt-service obligations.
The big picture: The less movement and activity there is in an economy, the more the coronavirus curve is flattened. But the obligations in bond and loan contracts can't be paused. That's worrying CEOs who fear a wave of business failures if economic activity doesn't pick up next month.