MEXICO CITY – Mexico recorded 6,717 new cases of coronavirus, bringing the country’s cumulative total to 469,407.
Authorities said Friday that the number of deaths shown through COVID-19 was more than 794 for a total of 51311.
Hopes for a significant drop in cases have been thwarted by the continued rates of infection. Undersecretary of Health Hugo Lopez-Gatell said on Friday that “this is going to be an extended pandemic.”
Mexico hurt Thursday when the United States imposed a level four “no travel” warning for Mexico, prompting COVID-19 price lists and general service disruptions.
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HERE’S WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT THE VIRUS OUTBREAK:
– California has 10,000 deaths from the virus, the third in the United States.
– A 7-year-old boy dies of coronavirus in Georgia, the youngest in the state
– The Lebanese Ministry of Health reports a new record of 279 cases; sum 70 dead
– Citing the low number of coronaviruses in New York, Governor Cuomo is paving the way for schools to offer at least a few days of face-to-face classes, along with distance learning.
– The positive and negative effects of Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine’s coronavirus remind us that it is not definitive.
– Russia boasts of being the first country to approve a coronavirus vaccine, with vaccines scheduled for October, vaccines that have not completed clinical trials.
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Track the AP pandemic in http://apnews.com/VirusOutbreak and https://apnews.com/UnderstandingtheOutbreak
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HERE’S MORE HAPPENING:
BATON RED, La. – The Louisiana Department of Health has persuaded a ruling to temporarily close a place to eat fried fish that refuses to require its workers and consumers to obey the state’s mask order.
The transitional restraining order issued Friday through State District Judge Brenda Bedsole Ricks prohibits the operation of the BBQ fire station in Livingston Parish, at least until a hearing on August 18.
Gov. John Bel Edwards called the company’s refusal to demand a mask as reckless and irresponsible.
Firehouse BBQ posted on its Facebook that consumers and workers “have the option to wear a mask or not.” The place of lunch called the governor’s order an “illegal order” and continued to function after the state revoked its food license.
On Thursday, others issued a lawsuit on Edward’s mask order and other restrictions to stop the spread of coronavirus.
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ROME – Cruises can resume operations in Italy from 15 August.
On Friday night, the government agreed on one of its latest measures to bring Italy’s important tourism industry, which has been affected by the coronavirus pandemic, to life.
Approval came despite confirmation of COVID-19 infections between passengers and equipment on cruise ships recently resumed in other European countries. Norway has to close its ports to cruise shipments for two weeks after dozens aboard a cruiser tested positive for coronavirus.
Since tourism was now largely limited to Italians and some other Europeans because of the pandemic, many cafes and trattorias are in danger of breaking.
At the cabinet meeting, the government allocated some six hundred million euros ($720 million) to the agricultural and canteen industries.
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HONOLULU – The Hawaii Teachers Union needs the state’s public schools to offer comprehensive distance education about the coronavirus pandemic.
Most schools in the state district plan to offer a combination of face-to-face and online education when the school year begins on August 17. A handful of schools plan to offer a comprehensive face-to-face education.
Joining occurs when Hawaii sees an increase in the number of new instances. The state reported new cases of COVID-19 on Friday 201. The union effectively led an earlier effort to delay the start of the school year by two weeks.
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COLUMBIA, SC – Fans can watch the September NASCAR race in Darlington as a user and enjoy a four-course meal while watching a medieval jousting tournament in South Carolina thanks to the exceptions granted to the state rule that prohibits meetings of more than 250 people by pandemic coronavirus.
The South Carolina Department of Commerce, which reviews applications, says at least 71 occasions have been allowed to attract larger crowds, even though COVID-19 instances are spreading at rates well above the national average.
These occasions come with multi-day versions of the same occasion or concerts, a bridal exhibition in Florence, a sports tournament, the Showstopper dance contest and the annual South Carolina Farm Bureau.
Republican Gov. Henry McMaster lifted the ban on gathering up to 250 more people on August 3, but allowed anyone seeking more people to apply for an exception from the state industry agency. The Commerce Department is asking any organization with a giant collector to request a mask and detail other tactics from the coVID-19 crowd.
The largest crowds occur when the COVID-19 outbreak in South Carolina appears to have ended with just two months of immediate spread. The State Department of Health said the virus had stopped: 1,265 new cases were diagnosed Friday.
South Carolina is expected to exceed 100,000 people affected by the virus in the next two to three days. Health officials report that another 1,883 people have died and that the state average of more than 39 deaths consisting of a seven-day day is sixth in the country.
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BATON RED, Louisiana – Gov. John Bel Edwards wonders why Louisiana will have to pay some of the prices to use the State National Guard in the task of responding to coronaviruses if the federal government realizes in other states.
The Democratic governor on Friday sent a letter to President Donald Trump asking the federal government to keep raising all prices for the activation of the Louisiana National Guard, as it did earlier this year.
Edwards says if Louisiana has to pay a 25 percent of the fees, it would charge the state $2.5 million a month.
Louisiana uses 1,100 National Guard members to equip virus testing sites, food bank operations, and distribute protective equipment.
Edwards says at least two other states, Texas and Florida, still get a full federal investment to reduce National Guard activation prices.
More than 128,000 cases of coronavirus have been shown in Louisiana, which has a population of 4.6 million. The State Department of Health said 4089 others died from COVID-19 disease caused by the virus.
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STURGIS, S.D. – Thousands of motorcyclists have flocked to the small town of Sturgis in South Dakota when the 80th Sturgis Motorcycle Rally comes to life despite fears that it could lead to a large coronavirus outbreak.
The cycling rally is scheduled for the largest gathering of other people since the start of the pandemic.
The event’s organizers expect another 250,000 people from across the country to pass through Sturgis during the 10 days of the rally.
Local citizens, and some cyclists, feared a “super spreader” event would be created. But many of those who cycled into the city expressed their contempt for the awkward regulations that marked life as a pandemic.
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PROVIDENCE, Rhode Island – The country’s leading infectious disease expert says he is “cautiously optimistic” that a COVID-19 vaccine could evolve soon, but said the chances of it being very effective “are not great.”
Dr. Anthony Fauci, director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, said in a discussion organized through Brown University in Providence, Rhode Island, that he hoped a coronavirus vaccine could be 75% effective, but a 50% vaccine. 60%. it would also be acceptable.
Fauci also suggested that states act temporarily to respond to even modest increases in viruses from 1% to 2% to larger outbreaks.
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OLYMPIA, Washington – Health in Washington said Friday that there are now 11 cases of pediatric inflammatory disease related to the new coronavirus that have been reported in the state.
Ministry of Health spokeswoman Kristen Maki said the cases occurred between April and July. According to the most recent data made available to state officials, most young people have been admitted to intensive care facilities and have since been sent home.
The Ministry of Health has pointed out that multisistmic inflammatory syndrome in young people is explained as a patient under the age of 21 with fever, biological symptoms of inflammation and a serious disease affecting more than two organs and requiring hospitalization.
Patients also go through positive COVID-19 control or are exposed to a case shown within 4 weeks of the onset of symptoms, the branch said.
Six of the cases in Washington concerned young people aged nine and over and five to young people aged 10 and over.
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FARGO, North Dakota – North Dakota’s Indigenous Affairs Commissioner Scott Davis said the state’s tribes “have been one again” after the recent coronavirus outbreaks related to the Four July rallies.
The main counties where the five federally identified tribes are located are all ranked among the 20 most sensitive in the state because they are consistent with the cases of the ca capita virus in the next two weeks.
Davis says tribal leaders take the virus seriously and warned that the pandemic is likely to last a long time.
Spirit Lake Nation President Douglas Yankton, whose county in northeast North Dakota is leading the number of cases that match the population in the past two weeks, said the tribe is debating the casino for the time being and issuing a house order for everyone. the consequences can simply be devastating.
Some tribes have issued mandatory orders for masks and all have intensified the evidence. Recent mass screenings of COVID-19 in Spirit Lake and Mandan, Hidatsa and Arikara Nation attracted nearly 1,000 people.
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PHOENIX – Arizona Fitness has reported more than 1,400 new cases of coronavirus and 79 more deaths.
The most recent figures published Friday through the Department of Health Services raised the total number of people shown in the state to more than 185,000 and the number of deaths reported to 4,081.
According to a Johns Hopkins University count, the seven-day moving average of new instances in Arizona has decreased in the last two weeks, from approximately 2,600 new instances consistent with July 23 to approximately 1,800 new instances consistent with August 6. Training
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RICHMOND, go. – The Virginia Supreme Court granted a request from Governor Ralph Northam to keep court proceedings similar to evictions by rent-paying tenants.
On Friday, court 4-3 will grant a moratorium on deportations until September 7 as the state grapples with the coronavirus pandemic.
This will give the General Assembly and the Governor time to adopt a recruitment assistance program in a special consultation that will begin later this month.
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BEIRUT – The Lebanese Ministry of Health reports a new record of 279 new cases of coronavirus, for a total of 5,951. A further 70 deaths were confirmed on Friday.
The outbreak comes three days after Beirut was hit by a giant chemical explosion that killed 154 people, wounded thousands and destroyed giant portions of the city. There have been fears that overcrowding in hospitals hit by the giants that suffered the explosion could lead to a build-up of COVID-19 cases in the coming weeks.
Cases of viruses in Lebanon have increased since early July, when the country’s only foreign airport was reopened and closure was facilitated.
Firas Abiad, director of rafik Hariri University Hospital in the city, suggested the foreign network send medical aid to Lebanon.
He says there’s no doubt that “our immunity in the country” is that before the explosion.
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PARIS – France has accounted for more than 2,000 new cases of coronavirus in the last 24 hours, the day in general since May.
Salud says there were 2,288 new instances, bringing the total of the week to 9,330. That’s more than 4 times the 556 instances registered on Monday.
Construction in some cases corresponds to the summer holidays and the sea in France. More than 593600 coronavirus tests were performed during the week.
French fitness firm says the virus is circulating “especially among young adults” and must follow protective measures.
More than 30,300 people died in France, the seventh-highest overall in the world, with 28 new deaths reported.
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LONDON – The Minister of Ireland ordered regional closures in 3 counties amid an outbreak of coronavirus cases.
Micheal Martin says the restrictions will apply in Kildare, Laois and Offaly counties and are a reaction to a “deep and pressing threat.” Restrictions begin and last for two weeks.
Travel will be limited within counties, for paintings and other must-have trips. Please note that pubs and restaurants of food will only offer takeaways.
Entertainment venues such as cinemas, museums, galleries and bingo halls will be closed.
Ireland recorded 1,768 coronavirus deaths and 26372 showed cases at Johns Hopkins University.
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