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travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub/ travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub Yemen, Syria and Libya – in addition to North Korea and by some Venezuelan government officials and their families. In addition to overturning the travel ban, the bill the House passed also prohibits religious discrimination in the application of immigration law and constrains the executive branch’s ability to limit entry to the U.S. by certain groups of people. Conservatives defended Trump’s actions. Rep. Andy Biggs, R-Ariz., said during floor debate that Trump’s restrictions on travel are “not a Muslim ban” but rather a “legitimate travel restriction implemented for the safety of this nation.” He criticized Democrats for relying on a “straw man argument” about religious discrimination while crafting a bill that more broadly restricts presidential authority. Trump earlier this year added new immigration curbs from six other nations, including majority-Muslim Kyrgyzstan and Sudan, as well as Nigeria, which has the world’s fifth-largest Muslim population, according to the Pew Research Center. Trump’s Democratic rival in the upcoming presidential election, former Vice President Joe Biden, vowed Monday to rescind Trump’s travel ban “on day one” if he’s elected. He made the pledge in remarks to a summit focused on Muslim voter turnout. Muslim American and other civil rights advocates have said Wednesday’s vote in the House would help them keep the pressure on for a future rollback of the policy. The bill’s passage represents “a huge step forward for Muslims, Africans, immigrants, and everyone who wants to ensure that future presidents cannot use rank prejudice to issue discriminatory bans,” said Manar Waheed, senior legislative and advocacy counsel at the American Civil Liberties Union, before the vote travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub/ travell hub/ travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub/ travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub/ travell hub/ travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub/ travell hub travell hub/ travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub/ travell hub/ travell hub/ travell hub travell hub travell hub/ travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub/ travell hub/ travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub/ travell hub/ travell hub travell hub/ travell hub/ travell hub/ travell hub/ A sign next to a water-collection point in Leupp, Arizona, urges people to stay home to curb the spread of COVID-19. As older residents on the Navajo Nation have tried to stay isolated at home, relatives and community members have stepped in to haul water for them. (Photo: Nick Oza/The Republic) The Navajo Nation may soon require residents who travel to COVID-19 "hot spots" to quarantine for 14 days upon returning to tribal lands, according to officials. The tribe announced its plans to develop the order in a news release on Wednesday evening. No further details about the order were released, including what areas the tribe defined as "hot spots." The tribe also announced Wednesday that government closures and weekend-long curfews will be extended into August. Officials said the decision to extend those orders was based on the recommendations of health experts and COVID-19 data from states that surround the Navajo Nation, including Arizona. “The data shows that the Navajo people are doing a good job in bringing the number of COVID-19 cases to a steady decrease on the Navajo Nation, but nearby border towns and cities such as Phoenix and Albuquerque continue to show increases in new cases," Navajo Nation President Jonathan Nez said in the news release. "We cannot play politics with this potentially deadly virus, instead we have to listen to our health care experts and analyze the data." The number of COVID-19 cases in Arizona surpassed 150,000 on Wednesday, with deaths nearing 3,000. Inpatient hospitalizations, ICU beds in use, ventilators in use and emergency department visits by suspected and confirmed travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub/ travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub/ travell hub/ travell hub/ travell hub/ travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub/ travell hub travell hub/ travell hub travell hub/ travell hub/ travell hub/ travell hub/ travell hub travell hub travell hub/ travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub/ travell hub/ travell hub travell hub/ travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub/ travell hub/ travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub/ travell hub/ travell hub travell hub travell hub/ travell hub/ travell hub/ travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub/ travell hub/ travell hub/ travell hub/ travell hub travell hub/ travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub travell hub/ travell hub/ travell hub travell hub/ travell hub/ COVID-19 patients all saw slight upticks on Tuesday but appear to be continuing general declines from last week, according to hospital data reported to the state. Aside from a slight bump in COVID-19 cases that leaders credited to the Fourth of July holiday, Nez said during an online town hall Tuesday that the Navajo Nation was experiencing a decline in numbers. As of Wednesday, the tribe had 8,684 identified cases and 431 confirmed deaths. About 6,456 people have been deemed recovered. The Navajo Nation extended the executive order declaring a state of emergency and government closures for the sixth time to Aug. 16. The previous order was set to expire this coming Sunday. Nez said officials would discuss a plan to reopen to its residents in phases with tribal parks at the top of the list during the town hall. He noted officials would also discuss ways to accommodate government employees who are vulnerable to the virus with options that could include working from home or early retirement. "I can't reiterate how proud I am of you, but we have to continue to do what we have been doing or else we're going to see increases," he said. "Let's get 14 days straight of numbers under 50...(and) we can reopen some of the parks, some of the businesses here on the Navajo Nation." The tribe has reported less than 100 new cases in a day since June 25 and less than 50 new cases in a day since July 18, according to previous news releases. The Navajo Nation also announced the 57-hour curfews would last two more weekends, beginning 8 p.m. on July 24 until 5 a.m. on July 27. The next weekend curfew was set between July 31 and August 3. Documents related to the orders were not immediately available Wednesday evening.