A White House letter issued in response to concerns from a prominent Republican senator does little to explain the decision-making behind Trump’s recent upheaval of the inspector general community.

Nayib Bukele said El Salvador was not promoting the drug anymore as a treatment, though patients would still be able to take it as a preventative measure if they wished.

Trump retweeted a post that appeared to make fun of a photo of Biden wearing a mask in public, though he later said he didn’t mean to be critical.

Twitter spokesperson Katie Rosborough said in a statement to Global News that his tweets contained "potentially misleading information about voting processes."

Trump suggested without evidence that Scarborough played a role in the 2001 death of his former intern, Lori Klausutis.

``Right now, we're not in the second wave. We're right in the middle of the first wave globally,'' said Dr. Mike Ryan, a World Health Organization executive director.

The testing report from the White House comes as the U.S. death toll from the pandemic is approaching 100,000.

In its original announcement on Sunday, it said the restrictions would come into force on May 28.

The World Health Organization announced it has paused part of a coronavirus trial looking into a malaria drug used by Trump.

A look at the rhetoric and reality as the pandemic’s death toll approached 100,000 in the U.S.: