tyb
chek't
SAM827 USAF G5 departed MacDill AFB Tampa n
SPUR51 USAF KC-135R Stratotanker also out of MacDill se
WING48 and 53 US Army C-560's fly by over Ft. Gordon-west of Augusta, GA
DDFI5899 USMC C-560 ne from New Orleans NASJRB
Spanish AF AME3120 Airbus A400M from Dover AFB west to Nellis AFB-came in from Zaragoza, Spain yesterday
PAT081 USAF C-560 departed Ft. Worth NASJRB ne
busy as usual for planes.
mkt gonna just drift around methinks.
low volume rise like 2019-somehting just got in it's ear and dropped it but still on the neckline
Hong Kong protesters defy police ban to gather for Tiananmen vigil
Thousands of people in Hong Kong defied a police order and gathered peacefully Thursday to mark the 31st anniversary of the 1989 Tiananmen Square crackdown, just hours after the city's legislature passed a contentious national anthem bill that will punish behavior disrespectful of China's national anthem.
Police had banned the annual memorial for the first time in three decades, citing health concerns over the coronavirus pandemic. The move comes amid rising concerns over a weakening of the "one country, two systems" framework that underpins the territory's autonomy and democratic freedoms.
The Hong Kong Alliance in Support of Patriotic Democratic Movements, the organizer of the yearly June 4 event, urged the public to instead participate in an online commemoration and raise candles across the city. It also encouraged people around the globe to share their thoughts on the Tiananmen protests on social media, using the hashtag #6431truth.
Still, some pro-democracy groups called for resisting the ban. Crowds began assembling at the city's sprawling Victoria Park in late afternoon and continued to swell after nightfall, despite continuous announcements over the park's loudspeakers warning against the gathering of more than eight people, in compliance with social distancing measures.
Some people in the crowd chanted slogans, including "Free Hong Kong" and "Hong Kong independence, the only way out." People also gathered in multiple locations across Hong Kong, where they raised candles and shouted similar rallying cries. People in Hong Kong gather for a vigil on Thursday evening to remember the victims of the 1989 Tiananmen Square crackdown, despite police permission for the event being denied. © AP
MICHELLE CHAN, Nikkei staff writer, and KENJI KAWASE, Nikkei Asian Review chief business news correspondentJune 4, 2020 18:34 JSTUpdated on June 5, 2020 00:01 JST
HONG KONG – Thousands of people in Hong Kong defied a police order and gathered peacefully Thursday to mark the 31st anniversary of the 1989 Tiananmen Square crackdown, just hours after the city's legislature passed a contentious national anthem bill that will punish behavior disrespectful of China's national anthem.
Police had banned the annual memorial for the first time in three decades, citing health concerns over the coronavirus pandemic. The move comes amid rising concerns over a weakening of the "one country, two systems" framework that underpins the territory's autonomy and democratic freedoms.
The Hong Kong Alliance in Support of Patriotic Democratic Movements, the organizer of the yearly June 4 event, urged the public to instead participate in an online commemoration and raise candles across the city. It also encouraged people around the globe to share their thoughts on the Tiananmen protests on social media, using the hashtag #6431truth.
Still, some pro-democracy groups called for resisting the ban. Crowds began assembling at the city's sprawling Victoria Park in late afternoon and continued to swell after nightfall, despite continuous announcements over the park's loudspeakers warning against the gathering of more than eight people, in compliance with social distancing measures.
Some people in the crowd chanted slogans, including "Free Hong Kong" and "Hong Kong independence, the only way out." People also gathered in multiple locations across Hong Kong, where they raised candles and shouted similar rallying cries.
Pro-democracy activists, including event organizer Lee Cheuk-yan, center, with a blue mask, defy a police ban on Thursday in Hong Kong and gather in Victoria Park to mark the 1989 Tiananmen Square crackdown. (Photo by Kenji Kawase)
Lee Cheuk-yan, a pro-democracy activist and organizer of the annual event, said he was pleased to see people turn out in large numbers "in Victoria Park and every corner of Hong Kong to commemorate and condemn" the Tiananmen crackdown. He said that he did not have an estimate of the number of people attending the event because it was unofficial and spread out over the city.
While it appeared that no police entered the area of the park where the vigil took place, there was a heavy police presence just outside the park's various entrances. In another part of the city, police arrested some people for blocking traffic, according to a police statement. The police force said it "deployed minimum necessary force according to the situation."
moar here
https://asia.nikkei.com/Spotlight/Hong-Kong-protests/Hong-Kong-protesters-defy-police-ban-to-gather-for-Tiananmen-vigil
G0FER04 GOFER97 GOFER99 AF01234 USAF C-130 Hercules on a convoy heading for JBA
note the 0'''=opeartors are active
WING32 C-560 departed McGuire AFB, NJ sw
VM374 USMC C-560 departed JBA and se to Elizabeth City, NC-flew over the Black Swamp and USCGB at Elizabeth City now nw over the Dismal Swamp
gonna take an early exercise.
let me know on your dough or last bun if/when need breaky.
>obviously not for few breds
nice catch pf