The Hunt (2020 film)

The Hunt
	Theatrical release poster
Directed by	Craig Zobel
Produced by	Jason Blum; Damon Lindelof;
Written by	Nick Cuse; Damon Lindelof;
Based on	The Most Dangerous Game; by Richard Connell
Starring	Betty Gilpin; Ike Barinholtz; Emma Roberts; Hilary Swank;
Music by	Nathan Barr
Cinematography	Darran Tiernan
Edited by	Jane Rizzo
Production; company	Blumhouse Productions; White Rabbit Productions;
Distributed by	Universal Pictures
Release date	March 13, 2020 (United States);
Country	United States
Language	English
Budget	$15 million

The Hunt is an upcoming American action horror–thriller film directed by Craig Zobel and written by Nick Cuse and Damon Lindelof, based on the 1924 short story, The Most Dangerous Game, by Richard Connell. It stars Betty Gilpin, Ike Barinholtz, Emma Roberts and Hilary Swank. Jason Blum is serving as a producer under his Blumhouse Productions banner.^[2]

The film was originally scheduled for release on September 27, 2019. However, following the Dayton and El Paso mass shootings in early August 2019, Universal Pictures decided to shelve the release of the film.^[2] The decision came a day after criticism regarding the film came from United States President Donald Trump.^[3] It has since been rescheduled for a theatrical release on March 13, 2020.^[4]^[5]

Premise

Loosely based on the 1924 short story The Most Dangerous Game, by Richard Connell,^[6] the film follows 12 strangers who mysteriously wake up in a clearing.^[2]^[7]^[8] They do not know where they are or how they got there. They discover that they have been chosen to be hunted in a game devised by a group of people from the rich elite.^[2]^[9] The hunters gather in a remote facility called the Manor House, but their sport gets derailed when one of the hunted, Crystal (Betty Gilpin), fights back and starts killing them one by one.^[10]

— Universal Pictures

Cast

Betty Gilpin as Crystal
Ike Barinholtz
Emma Roberts
Hilary Swank
Justin Hartley
Glenn Howerton
Amy Madigan
Ethan Suplee as Gary
Macon Blair as Envoy
J. C. MacKenzie as Paul
Wayne Duvall as Don
Reed Birney as Pop
Teri Wyble as Liberty
Sturgill Simpson as Kid Rock

Production

Development

In March 2018, Universal Pictures acquired the rights to the film, which would be directed by Craig Zobel with a script from Nick Cuse and Damon Lindelof.^[11]^[12]

The elite hunters’ reference to their quarry as “deplorables” is an allusion to a phrase (“basket of deplorables“) used by Hillary Clinton during the 2016 United States presidential election campaign to refer to supporters of then-presidential candidate, Donald Trump.^[3] An early draft of the script depicted working-class conservatives as the film’s heroes.^[13]

Though some reports indicated the original title of the film was Red State vs. Blue State (after the U.S. political term red states and blue states), Universal issued a statement denying that the film had ever had that as its working title.^[13]

Casting

In March 2019, Emma Roberts, Justin Hartley, Glenn Howerton, Ike Barinholtz and Betty Gilpin were announced as being cast in the film.^[14]^[15]^[16] In April 2019, Amy Madigan, Jim Klock, Charli Slaughter, Steve Mokate and Dean West joined the cast of the film.^[17]^[18] Hilary Swank was announced as being cast in July.^[19]

Filming

Filming began on February 20, 2019, in New Orleans and was due to finish on April 5.^[20]

Release

The film was scheduled for release on September 27, 2019. It was, for a time, moved back to October 18 before shifting back to its original release date of September 27.^[21]

On August 7, 2019, Universal announced that in the wake of the Dayton and El Paso mass shootings, they would be suspending the film’s promotional campaign.^[22]^[23] Several days later, the film was pulled from the studio’s release schedule.^[24]^[25] An international release is still a possibility.^[26]

On February 11, 2020, it was announced the film would receive a theatrical release on March 13, 2020.^[4]

Reception

The Hollywood Reporter wrote that there were a pair of test screenings for the film which had “negative reactions”. The second screening was held on August 6, 2019, in Los Angeles, in which “audience members were again expressing discomfort with the politics” of it, an issue Universal had not foreseen (although other studios had initially passed on the script for that very reason). In a statement to Variety, Universal pushed back on a report that test audiences had been uncomfortable with the film’s political slant, and also countered claims that the script had originally had a politically explosive title.^[26] “While some outlets have indicated that test screenings for The Hunt resulted in negative audience feedback; in fact, the film was very well-received and tallied one of the highest test scores for an original Blumhouse film,” a Universal spokesperson said. “Additionally, no audience members in attendance at the test screening expressed discomfort with any political discussion in the film. While reports also say The Hunt was formerly titled Red State vs. Blue State, that was never the working title for the film at any point throughout the development process, nor appeared on any status reports under that name.”^[26]

Prior to the film’s shelving, the film attracted criticism from some of the media as an alleged portrayal of liberal elitists hunting supporters of Donald Trump.^[23]^[27] Trump issued a tweet on August 9, 2019, calling “Liberal Hollywood” “[r]acist at the highest level” and writing: “The movie coming out is made in order to inflame and cause chaos”, adding “They create their own violence, and then try to blame others”. Although Trump did not specify the name of the film, news vehicles believed that was most likely a reference to The Hunt.^[27]^[28]^[29]

References …

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Hunt_(2020_film)

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]

[5]

[6]

[7]

[8]

[9]

[10]

[11]

[12]

[13]

[14]

[15]

[16]

[17]

[18]

[19]

[20]

[21]

[22]

[23]

[24]

[25]

[26]

[27]

[28]

[29]

Results		PETE BUTTIGIEG	BERNIE SANDERS	ELIZABETH WARREN	AMY KLOBUCHAR	JOSEPH R. BIDEN JR.
Feb. 3	Iowa results »	13	12	8	1	6
Feb. 11	New Hampshire results »	9	9	0	6	0

February 2020		DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES	2016 PRIMARY WINNER
22 Sat.	Nevada caucus Another key early state with a high-turnout caucus, and the first one with a significant Hispanic population.	36	Clinton
29 Sat.	South Carolina primary This state will offer the first real indication of the candidates’ strengths with black voters.	54	Clinton

March 2020		DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES	2016 PRIMARY WINNER
3 Tue.	Alabama primary Alabama is one of 16 contests on Super Tuesday, when a third of delegates are allocated.	52	Clinton
	American Samoa caucus	6	Clinton
	Arkansas primary	31	Clinton
	California primary Because it has the largest delegate trove in the country, California is key to Super Tuesday.	415	Clinton
	Colorado primary	67	Sanders
	Democrats abroad primary	13	Sanders
	Maine primary	24	Sanders
	Massachusetts primary	91	Clinton
	Minnesota primary	75	Sanders
	North Carolina primary	110	Clinton
	Oklahoma primary	37	Sanders
	Tennessee primary	64	Clinton
	Texas primary The second-largest delegate trove of Super Tuesday.	228	Clinton
	Utah primary	29	Sanders
	Vermont primary	16	Sanders
	Virginia primary	99	Clinton
10 Tue.	Idaho primary	20	Sanders
	Michigan primary Midwestern powerhouses like Michigan will test the candidates’ appeal among suburbanites, African-Americans and working-class white voters. If the race is not decided on Super Tuesday, this could be a line of demarcation.	125	Sanders
	Mississippi primary	36	Clinton
	Missouri primary	68	Clinton
	North Dakota primary	14	Sanders
	Washington primary	89	Sanders
14 Sat.	Northern Marianas convention	6	Clinton
17 Tue.	Arizona primary	67	Clinton
	Florida primary	219	Clinton
	Illinois primary	155	Clinton
	Ohio primary	136	Clinton
24 Tue.	Georgia primary	105	Clinton
29 Sun.	Puerto Rico primary	51	Clinton

April 2020		DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES	2016 PRIMARY WINNER
4 Sat.	Alaska primary	15	Sanders
	Hawaii primary	24	Sanders
	Louisiana primary	54	Clinton
	Wyoming caucus	14	Sanders
7 Tue.	Wisconsin primary	84	Sanders
28 Tue.	Connecticut primary	60	Clinton
	Delaware primary	21	Clinton
	Maryland primary	96	Clinton
	New York primary This may be the last big delegate day of the race. If one candidate dominates every state this late in the primary, party leaders will most likely move to get behind that person and seek to bring the race to an end.	274	Clinton
	Pennsylvania primary	186	Clinton
	Rhode Island primary	26	Sanders

May 2020		DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES	2016 PRIMARY WINNER
2 Sat.	Guam caucus	7	Clinton
	Kansas primary	39	Sanders
5 Tue.	Indiana primary	82	Sanders
12 Tue.	Nebraska primary	29	Sanders
	West Virginia primary	28	Sanders
19 Tue.	Kentucky primary	54	Clinton
	Oregon primary	61	Sanders

June 2020		DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES	2016 PRIMARY WINNER
2 Tue.	District of Columbia primary	20	Clinton
	Montana primary	19	Sanders
	New Jersey primary	126	Clinton
	New Mexico primary	34	Clinton
	South Dakota primary	16	Clinton
6 Sat.	Virgin Islands caucus	7	Clinton


Candidate		Delegates
Pete Buttigieg		22
Bernie Sanders		21
Elizabeth Warren		8
Amy Klobuchar		7
Joe Biden		6
Andrew Yang		0
Deval Patrick		0
John Delaney		0
Michael Bennet		0
Michael Bloomberg		0
Tom Steyer		0
Tulsi Gabbard		0
Uncommitted		0
Other candidates		0

“The Most Dangerous Game”
Author	Richard Connell
Country	United States
Language	English
Genre(s)	Adventure fiction
Published in	Collier’s
Publication type	Periodical
Publication date	January 19, 1924

	2020 Jan	2019 Dec	2019 Nov	2019 Oct	2019 Sep	2019 Aug	2019 Jul
	%	%	%	%	%	%	%
ECONOMIC PROBLEMS (NET)	10	11	13	11	15	11	14
Economy in general	2	2	4	3	4	3	3
Gap between rich and poor	2	1	2	1	1	1	2
Unemployment/Jobs	1	2	2	2	3	2	2
Federal budget deficit/Federal debt	1	2	2	2	2	3	2
Taxes	1	1	1	1	1	1	1
Lack of money	1	1	1	1	1	1	1
Wage issues	1	*	1	1	1	1	1
Foreign trade/Trade deficit	—	*	*	1	1	1	*
Corporate corruption	*	*	—	*	*	*	*
High cost of living/Inflation	*	*	*	*	1	*	1
Fuel/Oil prices	—	*	—	—	—	*	*
NON-ECONOMIC PROBLEMS (NET)	82	82	85	86	84	86	85
The government/Poor leadership	28	25	33	34	23	22	23
Immigration	6	10	11	13	16	18	27
Healthcare	6	5	6	5	5	6	7
Poverty/Hunger/Homelessness	5	6	4	3	3	3	3
Unifying the country	5	4	5	5	4	4	4
Ethics/moral/religious/family decline	5	3	3	3	3	2	3
Environment/Pollution/Climate change	4	5	3	4	6	3	4
Lack of respect for each other	4	4	3	3	2	4	3
Race relations/Racism	3	6	5	6	6	8	7
Guns/Gun control	2	1	2	2	5	8	1
Foreign policy/Foreign aid/Focus overseas	2	1	1	1	1	*	1
Education	2	1	2	2	2	2	3
Wars/War (nonspecific)/Fear of war	2	*	1	1	1	1	1
Situation in Iraq/ISIS	2	—	*	*	*	—	1
Drugs	1	2	2	2	2	1	2
National security	1	2	1	*	1	1	*
Elections/Election reform	1	2	1	1	1	*	1
Crime/Violence	1	2	2	2	1	4	1
Judicial system/Courts/Laws	1	1	1	2	2	1	1
International issues, problems	1	1	1	1	1	1	1
Welfare	1	1	*	*	1	*	1
The media	1	1	1	1	1	1	1
Lack of military defense	1	1	1	*	*	1	1
Terrorism	1	*	1	1	*	1	*
Abortion	1	*	2	1	1	1	1
War/conflict between Middle East nations	1	—	—	*	*	—	—
Children’s behavior/Way they are raised	*	1	*	*	*	*	*
Advancement of Computers/Technology	*	*	*	*	—	*	*
Gay/Lesbian rights	*	*	*	*	*	*	*
Care for the elderly/Medicare	*	*	*	*	*	*	*
Situation with Russia	*	*	*	*	*	*	*
School shootings	—	1	*	*	1	—	*
Situation with China	—	*	1	*	1	*	*
Social Security	—	*	1	*	*	*	*
Situation with North Korea	—	*	—	*	—	—	1
Other non-economic	6	1	5	5	4	5	4
No opinion	7	4	3	3	3	3	6
Total	112%	108%	119%	117%	117%	117%	127%
* Less than 0.5%; Percentages total more than 100% due to multiple mentions.
GALLUP

	Republican Party	Democratic Party	Same/Other/No opinion
	%	%	%
2019 Sep 3-15	40	44	16
2018 Sep 4-12	40	41	19
2017 Sep 6-10	34	41	25
2016 Sep 7-11	42	38	20
2015 Sep 9-13	42	37	23
2014 Sep 4-7	40	36	25
2014 Jul 7-10	35	35	29
2013 Sep 5-8	34	39	27
2012 Sep 6-9	39	49	13
2011 Sep 8-11	44	37	19
2010 Sep 13-16	40	38	22
2009 Aug 31-Sep 2	34	45	20
2008 Sep 8-11	39	46	14
2007 Sep 14-16	30	47	22
2006 Sep 7-10	34	49	16
2005 Sep 12-15	39	40	21
2005 Jan 3-5	41	41	18
2004 Sep 13-15	46	43	11
2004 Jan 12-15	39	46	15
2002 Jul 26-28	38	36	26
2001 Jan 10-14	39	39	22
1999 Jan 15-17	33	43	24
1998 Apr 17-19	40	42	18
1997 Jan 10-13	33	43	24
1996 Jul 25-28	37	41	22
1996 May 9-12	40	44	16
1995 Jan 16-18	42	32	26
1994 Oct 22-25	41	37	22
1994 Aug 15-16	38	37	25
1994 Aug 8-9	39	37	24
1994 Jul 15-17	39	32	29
1994 Jan	31	39	30
1993 Sep 10-12	31	37	32
1993 Jan 8-11	29	45	26
1992 Mar 26-29	34	40	26
1991 Jul 11-14	36	28	36
1991 Mar 7-10	40	27	33
1990 Oct	30	29	41
1988 Sep	38	33	29
1988 May 9-11	27	40	33
1987 Apr 10-13	29	37	34
1986 Jan 10-13	33	28	39
1985 Jan 25-28	39	29	32
1984 Aug 10-13	39	37	24
1984 Feb 10-13	30	32	38
1983 Nov 18-21	28	35	37
1982 Aug 13-16	26	35	39
1981 Jan 8-11	39	20	41
1980 Mar 28-31	28	32	40
1979 Oct 12-15	25	33	42
1976 Apr 23-26	18	39	43
1975 Oct 17-20	15	42	43
1972 Aug	28	34	38
1968 May	30	28	42
1964 Apr 24-29	16	40	44
1960 Feb 4-9	24	32	44
1956 Sep 20-25	55	45	—
GALLUP

Category	Total	Men	Women	White	Black or African Ameri- can	Asian	Hispanic or Latino ethnicity
Civilian noninstitutional population	-811	-403	-408	-461	-59	-273	-323
Civilian labor force	-524	-289	-235	-297	-41	-171	-219
Participation rate	0	0	0	0	0	0	-0.1
Employed	-507	-279	-227	-287	-39	-167	-210
Employment-population ratio	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Unemployed	-17	-10	-9	-10	-2	-4	-9
Unemployment rate	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Not in labor force	-287	-115	-172	-164	-18	-102	-104
NOTE: Detail may not sum to totals because of rounding. Estimates for the above race groups (White, Black or African American, and Asian) do not sum to totals because data are not presented for all races. Persons whose ethnicity is identified as Hispanic or Latino may be of any race.

Category	Dec.-Jan. change, as published	2020 population control effect	Dec.-Jan. change, after removing the population control effect(1)
Civilian noninstitutional population	-679	-811	132
Civilian labor force	50	-524	574
Participation rate	0.2	0	0.2
Employed	-89	-507	418
Employment-population ratio	0.2	0	0.2
Unemployed	139	-17	156
Unemployment rate	0.1	0	0.1
Not in labor force	-729	-287	-442
(1) This Dec.-Jan. change is calculated by subtracting the population control effect from the over-the-month change in the published seasonally adjusted estimates.

Category	Jan. 2019	Nov. 2019	Dec. 2019	Jan. 2020	Change from: Dec. 2019- Jan. 2020
Employment status
Civilian noninstitutional population	258,239	260,020	260,181	259,502	–
Civilian labor force	163,142	164,347	164,556	164,606	–
Participation rate	63.2	63.2	63.2	63.4	–
Employed	156,627	158,536	158,803	158,714	–
Employment-population ratio	60.7	61.0	61.0	61.2	–
Unemployed	6,516	5,811	5,753	5,892	–
Unemployment rate	4.0	3.5	3.5	3.6	–
Not in labor force	95,097	95,673	95,625	94,896	–

Unemployment rates
Total, 16 years and over	4.0	3.5	3.5	3.6	–
Adult men (20 years and over)	3.7	3.2	3.1	3.3	–
Adult women (20 years and over)	3.6	3.2	3.2	3.2	–
Teenagers (16 to 19 years)	12.9	12.0	12.6	12.2	–
White	3.5	3.2	3.2	3.1	–
Black or African American	6.8	5.6	5.9	6.0	–
Asian	3.1	2.6	2.5	3.0	–
Hispanic or Latino ethnicity	4.8	4.2	4.2	4.3	–

Total, 25 years and over	3.2	2.9	2.8	2.9	–
Less than a high school diploma	5.7	5.3	5.2	5.5	–
High school graduates, no college	3.7	3.7	3.7	3.8	–
Some college or associate degree	3.4	2.9	2.7	2.8	–
Bachelor’s degree and higher	2.4	2.0	1.9	2.0	–

Reason for unemployment
Job losers and persons who completed temporary jobs	3,060	2,804	2,686	2,665	–
Job leavers	816	776	829	836	–
Reentrants	1,944	1,663	1,655	1,838	–
New entrants	607	581	551	557	–

Duration of unemployment
Less than 5 weeks	2,319	2,026	2,065	2,059	–
5 to 14 weeks	1,999	1,753	1,730	1,755	–
15 to 26 weeks	898	865	812	887	–
27 weeks and over	1,259	1,219	1,186	1,166	–

Employed persons at work part time
Part time for economic reasons	5,105	4,288	4,148	4,182	–
Slack work or business conditions	3,402	2,634	2,657	2,655	–
Could only find part-time work	1,413	1,259	1,215	1,294	–
Part time for noneconomic reasons	20,984	21,532	21,586	22,154	–

Persons not in the labor force
Marginally attached to the labor force	1,498	1,244	1,230	1,342	–
Discouraged workers	418	316	289	337	–
– December – January changes in household data are not shown due to the introduction of updated population controls. NOTE: Persons whose ethnicity is identified as Hispanic or Latino may be of any race. Detail for the seasonally adjusted data shown in this table will not necessarily add to totals because of the independent seasonal adjustment of the various series. Updated population controls are introduced annually with the release of January data.

Category	Jan. 2019	Nov. 2019	Dec. 2019(P)	Jan. 2020(P)
EMPLOYMENT BY SELECTED INDUSTRY (Over-the-month change, in thousands)
Total nonfarm	269	261	147	225
Total private	258	247	142	206
Goods-producing	75	45	-5	32
Mining and logging	5	-11	-11	0
Construction	50	-2	11	44
Manufacturing	20	58	-5	-12
Durable goods(1)	21	45	-1	-11
Motor vehicles and parts	-0.3	40.5	1.3	-10.6
Nondurable goods	-1	13	-4	-1
Private service-providing	183	202	147	174
Wholesale trade	6.3	3.0	9.5	8.4
Retail trade	-7.9	-13.9	44.9	-8.3
Transportation and warehousing	46.8	22.6	3.9	28.3
Utilities	0.1	1.0	0.7	-1.4
Information	-11	9	8	5
Financial activities	11	12	5	-1
Professional and business services(1)	-2	37	14	21
Temporary help services	-28.2	2.6	5.9	-1.5
Education and health services(1)	56	73	22	72
Health care and social assistance	37.6	56.7	25.0	47.2
Leisure and hospitality	81	43	36	36
Other services	3	16	3	14
Government	11	14	5	19

(3-month average change, in thousands)
Total nonfarm	195	218	198	211
Total private	188	211	193	198

WOMEN AND PRODUCTION AND NONSUPERVISORY EMPLOYEES AS A PERCENT OF ALL EMPLOYEES(2)
Total nonfarm women employees	49.7	50.0	50.0	50.0
Total private women employees	48.3	48.6	48.7	48.7
Total private production and nonsupervisory employees	82.4	82.2	82.2	82.2

HOURS AND EARNINGS ALL EMPLOYEES
Total private
Average weekly hours	34.5	34.3	34.3	34.3
Average hourly earnings	$27.58	$28.34	$28.37	$28.44
Average weekly earnings	$951.51	$972.06	$973.09	$975.49
Index of aggregate weekly hours (2007=100)(3)	110.5	111.2	111.3	111.5
Over-the-month percent change	0.2	-0.1	0.1	0.2
Index of aggregate weekly payrolls (2007=100)(4)	145.8	150.7	151.0	151.6
Over-the-month percent change	0.4	0.3	0.2	0.4

DIFFUSION INDEX (Over 1-month span)(5)
Total private (258 industries)	62.2	63.4	55.6	59.7
Manufacturing (76 industries)	59.2	61.8	46.1	46.7
Footnotes (1) Includes other industries, not shown separately. (2) Data relate to production employees in mining and logging and manufacturing, construction employees in construction, and nonsupervisory employees in the service-providing industries. (3) The indexes of aggregate weekly hours are calculated by dividing the current month’s estimates of aggregate hours by the corresponding annual average aggregate hours. (4) The indexes of aggregate weekly payrolls are calculated by dividing the current month’s estimates of aggregate weekly payrolls by the corresponding annual average aggregate weekly payrolls. (5) Figures are the percent of industries with employment increasing plus one-half of the industries with unchanged employment, where 50 percent indicates an equal balance between industries with increasing and decreasing employment. (P) Preliminary
NOTE: Data have been revised to reflect March 2019 benchmark levels and updated seasonal adjustment factors.

	Satisfied	Very satisfied
	%	%
$100,000+	96	76
Republicans	93	80
Married	93	74
College graduate only	93	71
Men	92	67
Postgraduate	92	66
Age 18-34	92	62
$40,000-<$100,000	92	66
Whites	92	67
Age 55+	90	67
Have children under 18	90	68
Have no children under 18	89	64
Some college	89	63
Independents	89	60
Age 35-54	87	63
High school or less	87	62
Women	87	63
Nonwhites	86	59
Unmarried	86	56
Democrats	86	56
<$40,000	80	54
GALLUP, JAN. 2-15, 2020

Presidential Medal of Freedom

Awarded by the President of the United States of America
Type	Medal
Awarded for	“An especially meritorious contribution to the security or national interests of the United States, world peace, cultural or other significant public or private endeavors.”^[1]
Statistics
Distinct recipients	Unknown; an average of fewer than 11 per year since 1993
Precedence
Next (higher)	None
Equivalent	Congressional Gold Medal
Next (lower)	Presidential Citizens Medal
Service ribbon of the Presidential Medal of Freedom (left: Medal with Distinction)

Ihor Kolomoyskyi
Ігор Коломойський

Born	13 February 1963 (age 56) Dnipropetrovsk, Ukrainian SSR, Soviet Union^[1]
Nationality	Ukrainian^[2]
Other names	Igor Kolomoisky
Citizenship	Ukraine Israel Cyprus^[3]
Alma mater	Dnipropetrovsk Metallurgical Institute^[4]
Occupation	Businessman, politician
Known for	Co-owner of PrivatBank Owner of FC Dnipro
Net worth	US$1.1 billion (May 2019) ^[5]
Spouse(s)	Irina
Children	2


Governor of Dnipropetrovsk Oblast
In office 2 March 2014^[4] – 24 March 2015
Preceded by	Dmytro Kolesnikov^[6]^[7]
Succeeded by	Valentyn Reznichenko (acting)^[8]

Burisma Holdings Limited

Type	Private
Industry	Oil and gas
Founded	2002
Founder	Mykola Zlochevsky
Headquarters	Limassol , Cyprus
Key people	Mykola Zlochevsky (President) Taras Burdeinyi (CEO)^[1] Alan Apter (Chairman)^[2]
Products	Natural gas
Services	Drilling
Owner	Brociti Investments Limited
Subsidiaries	Burisma Services Aldea Esko-Pivnich Persha Ukrainska Naftogazova Kompaniya GasOilInvest KUB-Gas Naftogaz Garant Naftogazopromyslova geologiya Pari Nadragas Nadragasvydobuvannya SystemOilEngineering Tehnokomservis
Website	burisma-group.com/eng/

Elizabeth Warren

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Tucker Carlson Tonight 2/26/20 FULL | Breaking TRUMP February 26, 2020

Tucker: Global leaders said coronavirus was under control

Story 2: Democrats Play Politics With COVID-19 — Have No Shame and No Sense — Videos —

Ingraham: The pandemic party

Gutfeld on the media reaction to the coronavirus

Trump: Pelosi is “Trying to Create a Panic” with Coronavirus

McCarthy blasts Dems on coronavirus: It’s not the time to play politics

February 26, 2020: Senator Cotton joins the Ingraham Angle

US working ‘aggressively’ to mitigate coronavirus in America: Alex Azar

Trump’s handling of coronavirus is comforting to Americans: RNC spokeswoman

Trump takes flak from Dems after proposing $2.5B to fight Coronavirus

President Donald Trump’s coronavirus task force holds briefing on the outbreak

Schumer: CDC Cannot Access ‘Rapid Response Dollars’ To Fight Deadly Coronavirus In U.S.

Story 3: Democrats Demolition Debates — Chaos Clowns Clash — Bloomberg Bashing Bombs — Moderators Missing Moments — Trump Triumphs – Videos —

Watch Highlights Of The South Carolina Democratic Debate In 5 Minutes | NBC News

Can’t Risk Another Trump Presidency | Mike Bloomberg for President

Michael Bloomberg defends record on race

Elizabeth Warren, Michael Bloomberg Duke it Out at Democratic Debate | NowThis

‘Ingraham Angle’ panel breaks down latest Dem debate

Sanders and Bloomberg come under attack in Democratic debate

February 2020 Democratic Debate in South Carolina | The Daily Show

Lou Dobbs Tonight 2/25/20 | Breaking Fox News February 25, 2020

The Ingraham Angle 2/27/20 | Breaking Fox News February 27, 2020

Democrats shout at each other, turn on ‘racist’ Mike Bloomberg and gang up on ‘unelectable’ Bernie Sanders in messy debate – while the CBS moderators lose control so badly even Gayle King and Norah O’Donnell start arguing

WHO ARE THE 8 DEMOCRATS RUNNING FOR PRESIDENT IN 2020?

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