Americans have a long way to go for “collective immunity,” as about 9% of adults in the United States have been exposed to COVID-19, according to the larger test to date seeking evidence of the disease in people’s blood. .
California’s fitness secretary said Friday that there has been a buildup of new cases shown, visits to the COVID-19 hospital emergency room, and new hospitalizations for cases shown or suspected.
And in Florida, Gov. Ron DeSantis lifted restrictions on restaurants and other businesses in an effort to reopen the state’s economy despite the spread of the coronavirus.
Some new features:
? Today’s Figures: The United States has reported more than 7 million cases and 204,000 deaths, according to the knowledge of Johns Hopkins University. Worldwide, there have been more than 32. 7 million cases and more than 991,000 deaths.
???? What we read: The coronavirus has unveiled a secret industry basement: Ponzi-like systems to pay for reserves.
???? • Coronavirus Mapping: Follow the U. S. epidemic, State to State.
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A Guam High Court ruled that the Ministry of Public Health and Human Services had not complied with the law when travelers were quarantined after several passengers filed a lawsuit against the government’s quarantine policy.
After hearing the detainees on the premises, Guam High Court Judge Elyze Iriarte decided that some passengers had not been voluntarily quarantined, and the branch arrested a woman who opposed her will.
“For at least 10 days she was confined in opposition to her will, without a meaningful and swift option to be heard about this detention and misinformed of her right to a lawyer,” Iriarte wrote in her resolution to release the woman and her children from the government. institution.
A recently updated quarantine policy stipulates that anyone entering the island by land or sea is subject to 40 out of 14 days, all passengers traveling to a government facility in Guam unless “the user is qualified for quarantine in an approved rental accommodation or non-public residence. legal through (Public Health).
– Jasmine stole Weiss, Pacific Daily News
Cinemas and other locations in Michigan would possibly reopen within two weeks of nearly seven months of the closure of the coronavirus pandemic, and restrictions on the number of others who can attend funerals and other occasions indoors are increased.
Governor Gretchen Whitmer also issued an ordinance Friday that requires the vast majority of academics to wear masks in the study rooms as of October 5 and for public and personal schools to publish data on coronavirus cases.
Covered cinemas, theaters, game rooms, bingo halls, bowling alleys, indoor amenities and trampolines parks can reopen from October 9 with capacity, up to a maximum of 500 people.
By the end of July, approximately 9% of U. S. adults had been exposed to coVID-19 guilty coronavirus, according to a new dialysis patient test, the largest to date in terms of evidence of human blood disease.
This knowledge shows that the American public is about to achieve “collective immunity,” i. e. having enough infections to prevent the spread of the virus.
Infection rates necessarily ranged from 0 in some states that have moved away from infection in mid-summer, to more than a third of citizens in New York City’s hardest-hit areas in the spring.
The new study, published in The Lancet, is consistent with smaller previous studies and also showed that spaces with a higher number of black and non-white Latino citizens had higher infection rates than predominantly white communities.
– Karen Weintraub
More than 60 public fitness experts have asked pharmaceutical company Pfizer to seek approval of their coronavirus vaccine until it has followed the trial participants for at least two months after its dose at the moment, according to one of the signatories.
“To be successful, the public will have to have the utmost confidence in the vaccine and its science,” says Eric Topol, a molecular medicine professor who posted the letter Saturday on Twitter.
The Washington Post reported that Pfizer said in a statement that it shared “authors’ commitment to strict standards of protection,” but did not respond directly to their request. Pfizer, along with other pharmaceutical companies, signed a commitment this month not to take shortcuts. koranvirus vaccine.
The letter noted that since many trial participants have not yet earned their dose so far, monitoring is done at least until the end of November before an emergency use authorization request is considered to be made through food and drug administration.
He said filing an application before “severely eroding public confidence” and “prolonging the pandemic, with disastrous consequences. “
President Donald Trump has continually said that a vaccine will be obtained on or before Election Day.
A USA TODAY investigation into Johns Hopkins’ knowledge through Friday’s expiration shows that six states set records for new cases in one week, while four states recorded a record number of deaths in a week.
New case records have been established in Minnesota, Montana, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Utah and Wyoming, as well as in Puerto Rico. A record number of deaths were reported in Missouri, Montana, North Dakota and South Dakota.
The United States reported 7,034,432 and 203,789 deaths Saturday morning.
Michael Stucka
California’s fitness secretary said Friday that there has been a buildup of new cases shown, visits to the COVID-19 hospital emergency room, and new hospitalizations for cases shown or suspected.
Dr Mark Ghaly says trends seem largely due to the Labor Day holiday and can lead to an 89% increase in hospitalizations next month.
Ghaly notes that the state is heading for a hot weekend, which can lead to gatherings of people, and called for more efforts to prevent spread.
Texas A’s five Yell leaders
It is a tradition of almost 90 years, which is played against more than 25,000 people before each football match. This year no enthusiasts were allowed due to coronavirus, letting Yell Leaders perform alone in front of the school band, their voices echoing in cavernous space.
“It’s a little strange, but I think it went well,” Yell leader Keller Cox said through his mask moments after the end.
The global death toll from the new coronavirus is just under 1 million, but without additional action to curb spread, it is likely to double before a vaccine becomes widely available, a World Health Organization official said Friday.
Dr Mike Ryan, director of WHO’s fitness emergency program, said 2 million deaths were “not conceivable, but unfortunately highly likely” in the absence of higher testing, screening, social distance, masking and other measures to curb the virus.
“The time has come to act in each and every facet of this strategic approach,” Ryan said.
Gov. Ron DeSantis said Friday that he lifted COVID-19 restrictions on restaurants and other businesses in Florida while pushing to reopen the state’s economy.
DeSantis also said that any local government restrictions affecting restaurants and other businesses will be justified through its administration.
“We have nothing definitive in the future,” DeSantis said, while insisting that the state is in a position with plans in place if infections increase again.
The Phase 3 order will allow theme parks to operate at full capacity and remove all meeting restrictions, the state still recommends that others avoid crowded spaces.
Bars can pass more than 50% of their capacity if governments give them the green light, DeSantis said.
– John Kennedy, Sarasota Herald-Tribune
Contribute: The Associated Press