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Stay informed at a glance with top 10 stories
Stay informed at a glance with top 10 stories
Stay informed with the top 10 daily stories
Stay informed at a glance with top 10 stories
CARSON CITY, Nevada – Nevada fitness officials say they expect to see an increase in new coronavirus cases after President Donald Trump held demonstrations in the state over the weekend.
Thousands of supporters, usually without masks, attended rallies at Minden on Saturday and Henderson on Sunday, violating Nevada rules that would limit the number of other people attending public rallies to 50.
The rally at Henderson Trump’s first indoor event since a sand event in mid-June in Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Nevada has reported more than 73,800 cases of coronavirus and nearly 1,460 deaths since the onset of the pandemic.
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HERE’S WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT THE VIRUS EPIDEMIC
– In defiance of Nevada’s coronavirus restrictions and US guidelines. U. S. , Trump is holding an indoor rally in front of a largely un masked crowd.
– Knocking on the door or not? Candidates replace the political crusade in the era of the coronavirus pandemic
– Teacher outings, some due to fitness issues, leave schools to replace them
– A circle of relatives struggles as the pandemic exacerbates food insecurity.
– Follow the AP pandemic in http://apnews. com/VirusOutbreak and https://apnews. com/UnderstandingtheOutbreak
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HERE’S THE MOST THAT’S HAPPENING:
SAO PAULO, Brazil – Brazil’s Supreme Court says its ruling judge has COVID-19 and feels good.
Luiz Fux, who has been on the court since 2011, took his first position five days ago as a striker for José Dias Toffoli, who, 67, will hold the position for the next two years.
The Supreme Court said on a Monday that Fux would remain in solitary confinement for 10 days. Brazil’s highest court meets online because of the pandemic and, although the leader of justice generally presides over hearings in the court’s main chamber, Fux is expected to preside over Wednesday. consultation from home.
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LANSING, Michigan – A Michigan county ordered a two-week quarantine for 23 fraternities and sororities of women and seven giant rental homes near Michigan State University following a coronavirus outbreak that, according to a local fitness official, became a “crisis. “
Mandatory quarantine, ordered Monday, means that academics or others living in buildings cannot leave for medical care or must have things that cannot be delivered.
Linda Vail, Ingham County Health Officer, acted two days after urging all MSU students living to be quarantined for 14 days.
She said the epidemic was fueled by a lack of cooperation and compliance in the component of some university academics, who only provide online education. Those who intentionally violate the order may face up to six months in prison, a $200 fine, or both.
Since August 24, two days before the categories began, the number of COVID-19 cases in Ingham County has increased to 52%, depending on the county.
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COLUMBIA, South Carolina – South Carolina authorities say Deputy Governor Pamela Evette was diagnosed with COVID-19 on Friday, but is recovering in isolation with her circle of family members at home.
Brian Symmes, spokesman for Governor Henry McMaster, said Monday that Evette had a sore throat and headache and had been screened for the virus. He’s been staying at his family’s house near Greenville since he detected the symptoms on Thursday.
Evette’s positive check led McMaster and his wife to take COVID-19 checks, any of which turned out negative on Sunday. Symes said it was the fifth negative check since the start of the pandemic for the governor and the third for his wife.
Symmes said two Evettes and some of their security guards also isolated themselves, but they did not test positive for COVID-19. Evette, 53, and the 73-year-old governor were the last combination on September 6.
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CAIRO – Egypt says weddings, funeral prayers and cultural events will be allowed next week, in open spaces, for the first time since the government imposed a partial closure this year to combat the coronavirus pandemic.
Nader Saad, a government spokesman, said Monday that weddings with a maximum capacity of another three hundred people will be allowed from September 21 at tourist institutions and hotels that have received physical safety certificates.
He said in a statement that cultural events, in addition to e-book fairs, will be allowed in outdoor venues at 50% of their capacity, and funeral prayers will also be allowed in mosques with outdoor courtyards.
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NEW YORK – This year’s Macy’s Thanksgiving Parade has been redesigned for the coronavirus pandemic.
Macy said Monday that the parade would feature floats, artists and giant balloons parading along a one-block stretch of 34th Street in front of the retailer’s flagship store in Manhattan.
The screen will be broadcast as usual from nine a. m. until noon, East Time, on NBC, and will come with live and recorded images. Giant balloons will be driven without the 80 to 100 classic controllers and will instead connect to the vehicles. of the parade’s artists will be founded to reduce travel.
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PANAMA CITY – Panama lifted a five-month coronavirus measure that prevented one day and men from leaving the next.
The rules, erected on Monday, limited the time when other people can necessarily faint and proved to be debatable because they led to harassment and discrimination against other transgender people.
The Minister of Health, Luis Antonio Sucre, asked for caution despite the uprising of the rule, which had been in force since March.
Similar measures have also been attempted in Peru to the number of others on the streets and to curb the spread of contagion.
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PITTSBURGH – A federal ruling reversed Pennsylvania Gov. Tom Wolf’s pandemic restrictions that required others to stay home, imposed duration limits on demonstrations, and ordered the closure of “non-vital” businesses, calling them unconstitutional.
On Monday, U. S. District Judge William Stickman IV sided with plaintiffs, including hairdressers, drive-ins, a farmers market vendor, a horse master, and several Republicans who filed individual lawsuits.
Stickman wrote in his resolution that the Wolf administration pandemic was excessive, arbitrary and violated citizens’ constitutional rights.
Wolf has lifted the restrictions since the complaint was filed in May, allowing companies to reopen and cancel a state residency order, but his administration has maintained some restrictions and capacity constraints. A spokesman for Wolf said the administration was reviewing the decision.
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PARIS – Two of France’s largest cities with COVID-19 infection rates that overcome the national outbreak of new cases are reinforcing barriers to public activities as the French government seeks to avoid a new national blockade.
The strictest restrictions announced Monday in Marseille and Bordeaux responded to a request by the French prime minister for more action by the two cities to halt the growing number of infections.
In Bordeaux, the region’s most sensible government official announced a ban on meetings of more than 10 people in public parks, along the city’s picturesque river and on the beaches. The new regulations also restrict the duration of giant public gatherings to no more than 1,000 more people. .
To counter the party, Bordeaux’s cafes and restaurants will no longer be to cater to status visitors and will not be able to play outdoor music. Dancing is prohibited in public places, adding weddings. Drinking alcohol in public is also prohibited in Bordeaux, a center of the French wine industry.
In March, france’s largest city after Paris, the regional government also announced a number of restrictions and the cancellation of an 11-day foreign festival.
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ATLANTA – The coronavirus pandemic has interrupted the fight against HIV: in the southern United States, clinics have stopped or limited AIDS testing, and public fitness officials exceeded COVID-19 requests to eliminate HIV patient follow-up staff. .
Progress against the virus had already stagnated in recent years, but now, experts and fitness advocates fear that the country will back down, with an increase in new HIV infections because other people do not know they have the disease, do not know if their remedy is working, or does not get a drug that can save it from getting HIV in the first place.
The factor is a specific fear in the South, which accounted for more than 37,000 HIV infections estimated in the country in 2018 and has been in the midst of the Trump administration’s purpose of eliminating the disease until 2030. Control and prevention, fewer others in the South know they are HIV positive in other parts of the United States
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MILAN – The number of new known coronavirus cases in Italy has decreased in the last 24 hours almost in proportion to the decrease in the number of tests.
Italy reported 1,008 new positives on Monday, the first day in countries at most after breaks of six to seven months, 30% less than the previous day. During the same period, tests fell from 37% to just over 45,000, according to statistics. Ministry of Health.
The number of positives shown has increased slightly in the more than six weeks, basically the tests discovered in returning tourists. Most are asymptomatic, although the number of other people in the hospital and extensive care sets is also increasing, with 80 more hospitalized in the last 24 years. hours and 10 more in intensive care. Another 14 people died during this period, bringing the overall pandemic to 35,624 known victims.
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BRATISLAVA, Slovakia – Slovakia imposes restrictions on any of the Czech Republic after its neighbour recorded a record number of new instances of COVID-19.
Starting Friday, travelers to the Czech Republic will be required to have a negative coronavirus that is no more than 72 hours long, or quarantined for five days and ed.
Random checks will be performed for other people to meet the requirements.
Exceptions come with students, teachers, physical care staff, some artists and athletes and some others.
The two countries that shaped Czechoslovakia have closer ties to other countries than to any other country.
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LONDON – New regulations avoiding meetings of more than six people will take effect on Monday in England, Scotland and Wales, with the aim of simplifying the rules to prevent the spread of COVID-19.
But there are a number of exceptions where the public is likely to still find the regulations difficult to follow. For example, the rule applies to pubs but not to schools or workplaces.
The UK has suffered the deadliest coronavirus outbreak in Europe and recorded more than 3,000 new instances of COVID-19 for the third consecutive day on Sunday.
Although an accumulation explains some of the new cases, it is transparent that the UK has noticed that the virus has spread in recent weeks, leading to considerations about a momentary wave.
In an attempt to curb spread, the government has tightened a number of restrictions on life. The London Metropolitan Police are committed to taking appropriate action and said it would take steps to enforce stricter restrictions in the capital.
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WINTER PARK, Florida – Police say a 70-year-old man was beaten after asking a man who wasn’t wearing a mask to practice social estating at a fuel station in central Florida.
According to an affidavit of arrest in Orange County, the two men began arguing outdoors at a Citgo fuel station in Winter Park on September 8. The older man paid for his pieces and left.
The report says 24-year-old Rovester Ingram followed him abroad and started kicking and beating the older man. The Orlando Sentinel reported that the guy had returned to the fuel station and that Ingram had hit him again, grabbed him by the hair and dragged him. him out.
Winter Park police showed the account of the victim’s eyewitnesses and security images and discovered Ingram at his home.
Court records show that he is accused of kidnapping/inflicting physical and annoying assault.
The victim was transferred to the hospital for treatment.
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PARIS – A global progression firm has said that the world’s 20 most sensitive industrialized countries saw their economies contract unprecedented between April and June amid the COVID-19 pandemic.
The Paris-based Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development said Monday that gross domestic product fell to a record 6. 9% in this year’s quarter in the G20 area.
The organization noted that this is “significantly more important” than the 1. 6% drop in the first quarter of 2009 at the height of the currency crisis.
Between April and June this year, GDP fell by 25. 2% in India, 20. 4% in the United Kingdom and 17. 1% in Mexico, and 9. 1% in the United States.
The OECD said China was the only G20 country to expand (11. 5%) in this period. The organization said this reflects “the early onset of the pandemic in that country and the next recovery. “
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NEW DELHI – India reopened its parliament on Monday after more than five months, even as the country continues to report that the maximum number of new coronavirus infections in the world and virus deaths remain above 1,000.
Lawmakers should wear masks and stick to other disinfection protocols, sit in separate seats through transparent plastic sheets and restrict their meetings. Question time will not be allowed when legislators ask ministers questions and hold them accountable for the operation of their departments. .
Opposition parties have opposed Question Time resolution and are expected to question the government for its pandemic management, declining economy, and latent tensions with China.
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YAKARTA, Indonesia – The main streets were less congested as the Indonesian capital began two weeks of social restrictions on Monday to curb the buildup of coronavirus infections that has taken its hospital’s extensive attention span to harmful levels.
Jakarta Governor Anies Baswedan announced this Sunday the restrictions, which will run from Monday to 27 September, to combat an emergency-described virus epidemic.
Social, economic, religious, cultural and educational activities will be limited, with 11 sectors, such as food, structure and banking, allowed to operate under fitness protocols and 50% of the same workforce as always.
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SEOUL, South Korea – South Korea reported its lowest daily virus count in about a month, as it began with its strict social estating regulations in the Seoul metropolitan area.
The Korean Agency for Disease Control and Prevention said the 109 new instances raised the country’s total to 22,285 with 363 deaths. The daily accumulation remained in charges for 12 consecutive days, but Monday’s accumulation was the smallest since mid-August.
On Sunday, the government relaxed its physical distancing rules in the Seoul area, prompting a downward trend in new infections and economic concerns.
Monday regulations allow consumers to eat and drink in-room cafes and bakeries with franchises and covered gyms, and after-school academics can reopen. The late-night dinner ban at restaurants has also been lifted. Distance and mask are required.