South Korea tightens restrictions; Trump authorizes a plasma remedy amid attacks on the FDA; sending young people to school, urges the British prime minister
The FTSE 100 rose on Monday, following Asian markets when U.S. regulators approved a Covid-19 remedy over the weekend, while AstraZeneca rose in a report that the U.S. government was contemplating accelerating its experimental vaccine.
The drug manufacturer gained 1.5% and the most productive seasoning for the FTSE 100, as the report said that a low-care option would involve the U.S. fitness regulator by assigning an “emergency use authorization” in October to the potential vaccine.
The export-laden FTSE 100 rose 1.2% after the end of Friday with its first weekly loss in three, as new Considerations on Brexit compounded fears about the post-UK pandemic economic recovery.
The world-class index has won about 23% since its March lows, but fell behind the U.S. benchmark S-P 500, which reached all-time highs thanks to historic fiscal and financial stimulus and expects the worst economic damage of the pandemic to have passed. On Sunday, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration said it was allowing the use of blood plasma from patients who had recovered from Covid-19 as a remedy for the disease.
The UK’s FTSE 250 rose by 0.5%, led by financial, commercial and discretionary shares.
The Russian government could announce this week the resumption of foreign flights to France, Hungary, Malta, Cyprus, Jordan, Egypt and China in Shanghai, the newspaper Izvestia reported on Monday, bringing out unidentified air and airport sources. Russia blocked foreign advertising flights by blocking the previous coronavirus this year and has so far only resumed flights to London, Turkey, Tanzania and Switzerland.
Russia has shown the fourth highest number of coronavirus cases in the world. It has reported approximately 5,000 new cases of viruses in recent weeks.
Hello everyone. I’m taking over the Guardian’s global live broadcast this morning from London. Please keep in touch with me and express your thoughts, comments or suggestions on one of the channels below. Thank you in advance.
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It’s me, Helen Sullivan for today. Thanks for following me.
For readers who are just connecting, they can get a rundown of the main developments in the last few hours here.
My colleague Sarah Marsh will bring you the newest for a while.
It’s 7:45 a.m. on a Monday morning and I head to the office. This is my first stopover at the Guardian in over 4 months, but the Prime Minister needs us to get back to work. Travelers are reliable and law-abiding creatures, running a larger machine; I do as I’m told.
Before Covid-19, during rush hour, you had to ruck and maul just to get on a train. Today, there are only 3 other people, masked and far away, in the car. There aren’t many more people as the adventure continues. Some others in Willesden Green, once a rural domain with some giant houses, until about 1870, when developers moved in and began turning it into a working-class suburb for a new generation of travelers:
A lighter tale now of Reuters:
For Zeng Sheng, director of Shanghai Maiyi Arts, this fall deserved to have been a business blessing: with the U.S. presidential election, the call for wax reproductions in the middle of Donald Trump deserves to have been out of the ordinary. Instead, the spread of the coronavirus has interrupted new orders and blocked overseas, adding to and from the United States. Now refrain from generating a reproduction of Joe Biden.
Located on the outskirts of Shanghai, about an hour’s drive from the city center, its exhibition hall also serves as an impromptu museum, where visitors can pose alongside replicas of North Korean leader Kim Jong-un, martial arts star Jackie Chan and others. According to Zeng, until 2019, the company sends up to 700 digits a year to its customers, about one-third of them abroad. However, the virus has received orders twice: first in China, when factories and tourist sites have closed, and then abroad. The business is still two-thirds of its overall size, Zeng says.
The story now completes in China the management of a candidate vaccine against coronavirus to decide on teams of key personnel, since July.
Zheng Zhongei, director of the National Health Commission’s Scientific and Technological Center, told the state CCTV news organization Sunday that the government had legal “emergency use” of a Sars-Cov-2 vaccine for Array adding fitness and borderArray
The country has gone seven days without reporting a local case, and border staff must be in a high-risk category, said Zheng, who heads the Immunization Development Working Group.
This appears to be the first confirmation of the use of the vaccine in China outdoors from clinical trials:
Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe has returned from the hospital, making brief statements after a moment in the hospital that raised health considerations.
Abe said he was looking to do everything he could, too to be fit and do everything he can in his work as well. Japan’s most years-long prime minister has been the goal of developing hypotheses that he would possibly give up because of his fitness problems. On Monday, he visited a Tokyo hospital for the time being in a few days.
She spoke to him after returning to his official hospital residence.
Streaming as Netflix is benefiting from the global shortage of new TV shows to beat UK channels by new programmes, forcing classic broadcasters to find new tactics to meet schedules in the coming years.
Although television audiences dramatically increased the blocking of the coronavirus, the closure of near-global production created an imminent shortage of new curtains to show the audience in the coming months. At the same time, British advertising television channels are facing the collapse of the advertising market caused by the recession, leaving subscription broadcast facilities able to launch and spend a lot on new commissions to maintain their growth:
Japan is running out of credit card numbers amid an increase in online grocery purchases due to the coronavirus pandemic.
Credit card corporations across the country are suffering to locate original 16-digit numbers as consumers typically visit stores and opt for plastic instead of cash, Mainichi Shimbun reported.
While credit card use in Japan is expanding by about 2% a year, it gained a new flavor in the first part of this year after others were encouraged to stay home to verify the involvement of the Covid-19 epidemic.
The use of credit cards is expected to continue to increase as Japan attempts to finish its cash purification, many consumers, especially the elderly, satisfied to bring giant amounts of banknotes:
Here are the advances of the last hours:
Coronavirus cases are 25 million, according to Johns Hopkins University tracker, with 23358,598 infections confirmed lately.
The death toll is approaching 810,000. It currently stands at 807,830.
Here are the top ten affected countries in terms of number of cases:
Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe on Monday visited a Tokyo hospital for the time being in a few days, raising considerations about his ability to stay on track due to physical fitness disorders and fatigue similar to combating the coronavirus pandemic.
Government spokesman Yoshihide Suga said Abe was in the hospital for a follow-up to a medical examination a week later when his examination lasted seven and a half hours, fueling considerations about his fitness. a chronic illness that a fitness check, which brought several unidentified resources from the passing government and the ruling party. He added that Abe should move to his workplace in the afternoon. “I was informed that an additional review was undereover after last week’s review,” said Suga, who is also the closet’s leading secretary and is considered one of the leading contenders for Abe’s work, at a regular press conference. “The Prime Minister himself said the other day that he was looking to get back to work.”
To go back to the old Array strategies..
In Papua New Guinea, Covid-19 closures have led to a shortage of food at points of sale and a lack of cash. In response, many of the country’s ancient strategies of the passing archipelago return. In eastern New Britain, other people return to the shell trade, barter, orchards and fishing.
From Kalolaine Fainu in The Observer: