What's next for coronavirus relief, inside the lives of the First Dogs, and more from Apple News

Here’s what you need to know. [Apple News+] Good Morning From Apple News It’s February 2, 2021. Here’s what you need to know. Top Stories [President Biden and GOP senators agreed to continue discussions about COVID-19 relief after a lengthy White House meeting. Meanwhile, Democrats in Congress pushed forward with a bill that would allow them to pass Biden’s plan without Republican support. The Washington Post]( [The first at-home rapid coronavirus tests will be shipped to the U.S. by the end of the month after the administration reached a deal with an Australian manufacturer. NPR]( [Mitch McConnell rebuked congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene, calling her support for conspiracy theories a “cancer for the Republican Party.” The Hill]( [The latest on Myanmar: The White House called the coup “an assault on the country’s transition to democracy” and pledged to take “appropriate action.” The Wall Street Journal]( Listen Now [What to know about the national debt during the pandemic, the children who have lost parents to COVID-19, and more on today’s podcast. Apple News Today]( Best of Apple News+ [[Apple News+] The Making of a Secret, Red-Hot Movie Romance How Euphoria star Zendaya and John David Washington escaped a locked-down Hollywood to pull off Malcolm & Marie during quarantine. Entertainment Weekly]( Five Stories We’re Talking About [Saved by the Bell star Dustin Diamond died at the age of 44. He was diagnosed with cancer just three weeks ago. Rolling Stone]( [Why N95 masks are still in short supply. NPR]( [Markets look like they’re in a bubble. What do investors do now? The Wall Street Journal]( [After being accused of abuse by Evan Rachel Wood and four other women, Marilyn Manson has been dropped by his record label. Vanity Fair]( [What do the First Dogs do all day? Inside the lives of Champ and Major. The Washington Post]( The Last Word [“ We don’t need America to put Black women on its money. We need America to put its money on Black women.” The Biden administration plans to return to an Obama-era initiative to put Harriet Tubman’s face on the $20 bill. Here’s what author and professor Brittney Cooper has to say about it. TIME]( Correction: Yesterday’s newsletter incorrectly stated that Malaysia’s military had seized power. The coup happened in Myanmar, not Malaysia. Apple News regrets the error. [Try Apple News+ for Free]( [Apple News+] Some content requires specific hardware or software. Internet access required; data fees may apply. Content availability is subject to change. For more information, [click here](. Copyright © 2021 Apple Inc. One Apple Park Way, Cupertino, California 95014 USA [Privacy Policy]( | [Terms and Conditions]( | [Support]( | [Account]( [Unsubscribe](