She had blonde hair at the time of her disappearance. "What it really takes is every one of us doing whatever we can in our own little space in the world to make a difference and today, thousands and thousands of people have made a difference for this one person," she said.Ĭompton stands around 5'3," weighs around 100 pounds and has blue eyes. No charges have ever been filed and no suspects have ever been named nor ruled out.Ĭolleen Nick, founder of the Morgan Nick Foundation, which provides support to parents and families of missing children, told TVA11 that it was “breathtaking” to watch the concern for the missing teen unfold over the internet. She went on to say, “everyone stop bothering me.I don't know who this Cassie bitch is, I am Haley Grace, and I'm fine."Ĭomton’s family have stated that they fear there was foul play in connection with Cassie’s disappearance, KATV reported in 2019. "Thank you, everybody, for worrying and also thank you for making me post a picture of me with my recovering black eyes,” she said in the video. Later on Thursday, however, a woman identifying herself as Haley Grace Phillips posted an Instagram video claiming that it was her in the video. Since this is still an open investigation we can’t release any further information right now.” We are working diligently with the Arkansas State Police and FBI right now. “We have the video from TikTok and have seen the Facebook posts.
“We appreciate all the tips and information about Cassie Compton,” the department stated on Thursday. She looks strung out,’” Judy Compton told TVH11 in Little Rock.Īs a result of the resemblance, concerned citizens have been reaching out to the Stuttgart Police Department. "It just makes common sense in a community where the virus is spreading, and that's pretty much all of Florida right now, to do everything you can to prevent that, which includes mask wearing for kids in schools," Collins said."I was thinking, 'My poor baby. However, Governor Ron DeSantis has blocked mask mandates in the state's schools, saying parents should decide. "That's what desperately needs to happen if we're going to get this Delta variant put back in its place, because right now it's having a pretty big party in the middle of the country."įlorida has one of the worst outbreaks in the nation, based on new cases per capita and has seen infections rise 50% week-over-week. "The silver lining of this is that people are waking up to this and this may be a tipping point for those who have been hesitant," National Institutes of Health Director Francis Collins told CNN on Sunday. "We have 100 million people in this country who are eligible to be vaccinated who are not getting vaccinated," said Fauci, who is also director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious DiseasesĪbout 58% of Americans have received at least one dose of vaccine, ranging from a high of 76% in Vermont to a low of 40% in Mississippi.Īfter declining for weeks, the number of Americans getting vaccinated has started to rise again. While vaccines remain scarce in much of the world, they are freely available to anyone 12 years or older in the United States, where cash prizes, new cars and other incentives have failed to motivate more than a third of the population to get immunized. In France, where the government is fighting a fourth wave of infections, thousands of people protested for a third consecutive weekend against the introduction of a mandatory health pass proving vaccination that will be required for entry to many public venues. From Monday, unarmed soldiers will help police Australia's biggest city Sydney, checking that people who have tested positive are isolating.
Some are pushing back against new restrictions. Parts of Asia that were previously relatively successful in containing COVID-19, such as the Philippines, Thailand and Vietnam, are now locking down hot spots. The surge in Delta variant cases is also rattling the globe.
Minneapolis Federal Reserve Bank President Neel Kashkari told CBS' "Face the Nation" that the Delta variant was "creating a bunch of caution" among millions of out-of-work Americans and could slow the U.S.
The average number of new coronavirus cases reported nationwide has nearly doubled in the past 10 days, according to a Reuters analysis.Įven if states do not resort to lockdowns again, the spread of the Delta variant could still threaten the economy. "Not enough to crush the outbreak, but I believe enough to not allow us to get into the situation we were in last winter," he said. Anthony Fauci said on Sunday.Ī sufficient percentage of Americans have now been vaccinated to avoid lockdowns, Fauci said on ABC's "This Week". WASHINGTON, Aug 1 (Reuters) - The United States will not lock down again to curb COVID-19 but "things are going to get worse" as the Delta variant fuels a surge in cases, mostly among the unvaccinated, top U.S.
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