A pandemic of the new coronavirus has killed more than a million people worldwide.
More than 35. 3 million people worldwide have been diagnosed with COVID-19, the disease caused through the new respiratory virus, according to knowledge collected through Johns Hopkins University’s Center for Systems Science and Engineering. Diagnostic criteria: through clinical means or a laboratory. check – vary from country to country. However, real numbers are believed to be much higher due to lack of control, many un reported cases and suspicions that some national governments hide or minimize the extent of their epidemics.
Since the first cases were detected in China in December, the virus has spread to all continents except Antarctica.
The United States is the most affected country, with more than 7. 4 million cases diagnosed and at least 210,013 deaths.
California has the maximum instances of any U. S. state. Usa, with more than 833,000 others diagnosed, according to the knowledge of Johns Hopkins. California is followed through Texas and Florida, with more than 791,000 cases and more than 717,000 cases, respectively.
More than 190 coVID-19 vaccine applicants are being followed through the World Health Organization, of which at least seven are in 3 critical trials.
COVID-19 cases are in most states, according to an internal FEMA memorandum received through ABC News.
According to knowledge from September 28 to October 4, 33 states and territories are on an upward trajectory of new instances, with 19 states registering a minimum in instances while four jurisdictions are on the plateau, according to the memo.
According to the memorandum, about 20% of the country’s hospitals have 80% of their ICU beds occupied.
The national positive rate increased from 4. 4% to 4. 7% in this period, according to FEMA.
However, FEMA reported that the 301,308 new instances shown between 28 September and 4 October constitute a minimum of 2. 5% for the last seven-day period.
There were 4,871 deaths between 28 September and 4 October, representing 8. 2% in last week’s deaths.
Josh Margolin of ABC News contributed to the report.
The director of the American Medical Association issued President Trump’s next tweet that Americans have nothing to worry about the coronavirus.
WADA President Susan R. Bailey noted that in addition to more than 200,000 deaths in the United States, the virus has caused long-term suffering and disruption to many of the other 7 million people with it.
“We know that surveillance is the reaction to the COVID-19 pandemic because it does not feed on fear, it feeds on complacency,” he said in a statement.
Bailey suggested that Americans wear masks, wash their hands, and distance the the most socially.
“We can’t lose sight of our country’s founding motto: E pluribus unum – of several, one – and we decided to defeat this virus together,” he said.
-ABC News ‘Victoria Moll-Ramarez
The death toll in the United States from COVID-19 has now surpassed 210,000, according to knowledge compiled through the Johns Hopkins University Center for Systems Science and Engineering.
The death toll reached 200,000 on 22 September and continues to increase as the number of cases in various parts of the country increases.
The United States leads the world in COVID-19 deaths, followed by Brazil, which has more than 146,000 deaths, and India, which has more than 102,000.
After an exchange last month, the U. S. Centers for Disease Control has been able to do so. But it’s not the first time They published new rules on their website on Monday, and warn others about the aerial spread of coronavirus.
Updated rules mean that some infections can spread exposure to the virus in the form of small droplets and debris that can persist in the air for minutes or hours.
The CDC added that such transmissions may take place, “in enclosed spaces that have insufficient ventilation. Sometimes the inflamed user would breathe heavily, for example, when doing a song or exercising. “
“Today’s update recognizes the lifestyles of some published reports that seem limited and the cases where other people with COVID-19 inflamed others who were more than 1. 80 meters away or in a time after the positive user to COVID-19 left an area,” the firm said. in a Declaration statement.
Updated language does not replace CDC recommendations on social estating, dressing in masks, avoiding giant gatherings, and achieving any outdoor occasion or meeting as much as possible.
The new rules came a month after the firm criticized for posting air transmission rules on its online page and then removing them two days later.
John Brooks, the CDC’s leading medical officer for COVID-19, apologized for the adjustments at a briefing on September 21 and told reporters that the initial publication was published too soon because they were still conducting a clinical review.
-ABC News ‘Stephanie Epps