Here are the updates:
New Zealand reported 14 new cases of COVID-19, thirteen of which were transmitted infections, while the government was working to hint at the source of the country’s first outbreak in more than a hundred days.
There are now a total of 36 assets in the country.
“We can see the seriousness of the scenario we’re on,” Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern said at a televised press conference, noting that the delight showed that “things will get worse before they get better.”
More are expected in the coming days, he said.
Authorities said the thirteen locally transmitted infections were connected to Auckland’s circle 4 of family members where the most recent outbreak was first detected. Three of the new instances were produced in a refrigerated garage facility where one of the members of the family circle worked.
Walt Disney World actors, who argued that the coronavirus ion measures proposed by the U.S. theme park were unsuitable for them, resolved a dispute over COVID-19 testing, according to a statement from the union.
The Actors’ Equity Association had asked Walt Disney Co to provide normal coronavirus evidence to its members, who wear a protective mask while acting as other park workers do.
Disney said Wednesday that it would supply the just outdoor area of Walt Disney World in Orlando, Florida, for a verification site that runs through Florida’s Division of Emergency Management. The site will be open to Disney employees, known as cast members, and the public.
Australia nearly published its smaller one-day build-up in new COVID-19 instances in more than 3 weeks on Thursday, sparking hope that a momentary wave of new infections in Victoria would be controlled in spite of everything.
Victoria reported 278 new infections in the 24 hours, up from 410 the day before.
Australia’s most populous state, New South Wales (NSW), reported 12 new cases, while the state of Queensland said it had discovered new COVID-19 infections in the following 24 hours.
Unless there is a strong buildup in cases of states that have eliminated the virus well, this means that the total of 290 cases in Australia would be the smallest buildup in a day of new coronavirus cases since July 20.
The Australian government cautiously welcomed the decline.
“We have to wait and see what happens in the coming week to make sure the downward slope continues in the coming days,” Australian Deputy Medical Director Michael Kidd told Channel 9.
Mexico’s Ministry of Health reported 5,858 new cases of coronavirus infection and 737 more deaths, bringing the total in the country to 498,380 cases and 54,666 deaths.
The UN leader said at a Security Council assembly that several parties to the conflict had taken steps to reduce escalation and prevent fighting following their March 23 call for a rapid ceasefire in conflicts around the world to combat coronavirus.
“Unfortunately, in many cases, the pandemic has led the parties to suspend hostilities or agree on a permanent ceasefire,” Guterres said.
The UN leader also warned that “without concerted action, inequality, global poverty and the prospect of instability and violence can grow in the coming years.”
Peruvian President Martín Vizcarra announced Sunday the return of a full curfew in reaction to a new outbreak of coronavirus cases in the country.
The national curfew will ban meetings of the circle of family and friends.
The Peruvian government has reported more than 489,000 infections, a average of more than 7,000 new cases consistent with the day, and the death rate consistent with millions in the Americas, over Chile, the United States, Brazil and Mexico.
A coronavirus contact search app manufactured for England will begin its public testing on Thursday, according to the BBC.
The software will build on Apple and Google’s privacy-focused approach to detecting one smartphone through another, the BBC said, adding that engineers were still looking for how often Bluetooth generation erroneously indicates that other people are within 2 meters (6.6 feet). of each. Other.
The app will also allow users to scan barcode QR codes to record visits.
Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin, one of President Donald Trump’s wisest negotiators with Democrats on assistance from U.S. coronavirus, has tried to blame a five-day interruption in talks with House Speaker Nancy Pelosi.
Mnuchin questioned Pelosi and Senate minority leader Chuck Schumer that Republicans had invited more discussions but refused to give in to their initial $1 billion response.
He said Pelosi “has made it clear that she is unwilling to meet to continue negotiations unless we settle for his proposal in advance, which charges at least $2 trillion.”
The frictional problems between the two sides come with the amount of long-term unemployment benefit, assistance to state and local governments, effective for reopening schools, and other problems.
Congress has already approved about $3 trillion in aid for families, hospitals, health care workers, state and local governments, vaccines and testing.
A Reuters/Ipsos ballot released Wednesday found that Americans spread the blame lightly between Democrats and Republicans.
Hello and welcome to Al Jazeera ongoing on the coronavirus pandemic. I’m Zaheena Rasheed in Male, Maldives.
To learn all the key developments of yesterday, August 13th, stop by here.