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The seven deaths reported on Monday occurred in England. A total of 685 new infections were added to the count. The smallest accumulation of deaths in the UK represents a major milestone for the country, which was one of the ecu countries most affected by the pandemic. The official death toll in the UK is 45,759, although it is likely to be much higher.
Meanwhile, the international number of coronavirus deaths is reaching 650,000 as the disease continues internationally.
According to the latest Reuters figures, a total of 646841 coronavirus deaths have been confirmed, a figure in the most sensible overall estimate of the number of influenza deaths in an average year.
There were more than 16.25 million instances of COVID-19. WHO estimates that between 290,000 and 650,000 deaths in the international year are related to seasonal influenza, meaning that coronavirus is about to exceed this total.
In one year, Public Health England estimates that there are 17,000 flu deaths.
A disturbing review has indicated that the international death toll may be even higher than expected.
The el país newspaper’s investigation revealed that the official death toll of 28,432 in Spain could be successful at 44,868.
Spain was removed from the British list of holiday destinations on Saturday amid fears of a wave of coronavirus.
Thousands of travellers returning to the UK will be quarantined for 14 days.
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5:30 a.m. update: Fears of undetected cholera deaths in Yemen as coronavirus overwhelms centers
Thousands of others in Yemen may die of cholera because others are too tired to go to fitness centres that are inundated with COVID-19 cases, humanitarian organizations warned.
The pandemic in Yemen is expected to occur in the coming weeks.
Yemen is the worst cholera epidemic of its time, with 110,000 patients between January and April this year.
4:30 a.m. update: Australian status 384 new infections
The Australian state of Victoria recorded 384 new infections, including six deaths after a record number yesterday.
3:20 a.m. update: Mexico records 4973 new coronavirus infections
Mexico’s Ministry of Health announced on Monday 4,973 new coVID-19 cases and 342 additional deaths from the virus.
The new numbers bring the total number of infections in the country to 395,489 and deaths to 44,022.
2:30 p.m. Update: Vietnam cancels all flights to and from Danang
Vietnam has suspended all flights to and from Danang for 15 days due to a new infection in the city.
1:15 a.m. update: IMF authorizes $4.3 billion fund to help South African pandemic
The International Monetary Fund announced Monday that it was legally 3.3 billion pounds ($4.3 billion) for South Africa to fight the coronavirus pandemic.
One member of the organization said: “The IMF has approved $4.3 billion in emergency monetary assistance under the Rapid Financing Instrument to help the authorities’ efforts to address the complicated fitness scenario and the serious economic consequences of the COVID-19 shock.”
12:30 p.m. Update: WHO leader declares coronavirus pandemic ‘for maximum serious emergency’ he has faced
The director-general of the World Health Organization, Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, said monday: “This is the sixth time a global fitness emergency has been declared in accordance with the International Health Regulations, but this is very serious.”
He added that infections nearly doubled in the last six weeks, while contagion “continued to accelerate.”
It will be six months since the table declared the coronavirus pandemic as a “public emergency of concern.”
11:30 a.m. update: UK government commits to building thousands of kilometres of new motorcycle lanes
Prime Minister Boris Johnson has promised the British that they will remain healthy by creating thousands of miles of motorcycle lanes after months of blocking the coronavirus.
Johnson said: “To build a healthier and more active nation, we want the right infrastructure, education and giving others the confidence to travel on two wheels.”
“That’s why it’s time to replace gears and pursue our most ambitious and bold projects to date to actively encourage us, so that everyone can feel the transformative benefits of cycling.”
10:51 p.m. Update: Trump wears mask, expresses hope for coronavirus vaccine in North Carolina
President Donald Trump wore a mask and raised the option of a coronavirus vaccine until the end of the year on Monday as he tried to show the North Carolina electorate responding to the pandemic.
Trump, whose approval ratings for the post have plummeted because many Americans mismanded the virus, searched for a moment the week to take a look at the controls after pushing away their non-interventionist approach.
He said, “I agree as true with all Americans to do the right thing, yet we strongly recommend that everyone focus especially on maintaining a social distance, maintaining strict hygiene, avoiding crowded meetings and indoor bars, and dressing in a mask if necessary.”
The Republican president spoke about a stopover at a Fujifilm plant in Morrisville, North Carolina, where paintings are being made about a vaccine.
During a stopover at the facility, he wore a mask in public for the time being, the first was on vacation to Walter Reed Medical Center near Washington earlier this month.
He said of a possible vaccine: “I’ve heard some very positive things, but at the end of the year we think we’re in a position to do so.”
10:35 p.m. update: Inmates of Bolivian criminals after exposure to coronavirus – “We are human beings”
The death of a prisoner suspected of having coronavirus has caused riots in 4 of Bolivia’s most populous prisons in Bolivia’s Cochabamba region for medical care, a government control agency said Monday.
Local media showed photographs of prisoners climbing the prison roofs, asking for medicines and doctors.
Cochabamba Ombudsman Nelson Cox said: “We urge medical groups to conduct an assessment of internal prisons to prevent further deaths.”
A total of 8 inmates died with coVID-19 symptoms, Cox said, increasing fears that the virus could spread to the criminal population.
Susana, the relative of an inmate in San Sebastian prison who refused to give her name, said: “There are no doctors, no medicine. They die inside.”
“It is not imaginable to let them die. We are human beings.”
9:45 p.m. update: tenor Andrea Bocelli provides the Italian government with care for the coronavirus
Italian tenor Andrea Bocelli on Monday issued a scathing critique of the Italian government’s control over the coronavirus, saying he had been humiliated through a recent closure and urging others to disobey the regulations still in force.
His wonderful comments at a convention in the Italian Senate were remarkable, as the 61-year-old blind superstar, a symbol of national unity at the height of the Lock on Easter Sunday, when he sang in an empty Milan cathedral in a live solo. functionality titled Music for Hope.
Bocelli said: “I felt humiliated and offended.
“I couldn’t leave space even though I hadn’t committed any crime.”
He made the comments at the convention attended by opposition politicians, and added Matteo Salvini, leader of the far-right League who attacked the government of Prime Minister Giuseppe Conte for handling the coronavrius crisis.
Mr. Bocelli confessed that he disobeyed the closing regulations “because I didn’t think it was right or healthy to stay home at my age.”
8:35 p.m. update: Spanish prime minister Sanchez says UK quarantine resolution is justified
Britain’s resolution to quarantine other people in Spain unfairly, Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez said Monday, adding that the Spanish government contacted the British government to verify that it replaces his mind.
Sanchez said the “mistake” that London had taken into account the rate of coronavirus infection in Spain as a whole, while the maximum regions had a rate of decline than Britain.
8:08 p.m. Update: Thousands more to be recruited in Ireland
Another 1,000 teachers will be hired to reduce the size of elegance in Ireland when schools reopen next month.
Additional teachers, training staff, guidance counselors and psychologists will also be components of the 375 million euro initiative for your safety.
Another 52 million euros will be cleanliness and hygiene measures to reduce the threat of COVID-19 transmission, the government said.
All teaching principals at primary level will receive a minimum of one release day per week to relieve the administrative burden arising from the changes and coronavirus recovery.
A further 75 million euros will be used to prepare for the reopening of buildings and classrooms, adding a building for students with special educational needs.
A total of 4.2 million euros will be used to rent an assistant to implement mandatory logistical adjustments in schools: moving furniture, modifying the design of the classrooms, installing hand disinfection stations and signage.
7:25 p.m. Update: Corporate Travel Director Offers Latest Recommendation on Spain
A London-based manager has denounced the government’s latest recommendation that opposes the non-essential one for Spain.
Charlie Panton, director of Putney Travel Company in south-west London, said the Canary Islands and the Balearic Islands, which come with Ibiza and Mallorca, are exempt from the requirement of self-isolation for two weeks because their infection rates are low.
Panton said he “struggles to understand” why quarantine measures may not be located in the affected areas, adding, “It’s incredibly frustrating.”
“As an independent company, we’re here to recommend to other people and factor reimbursements, it’s a general disaster again.”
He said the resolution had been sufficiently complied with, which had been announced on Saturday night less than five hours before it came into force.
He explained: “There are other people who plan to do so after the regulations have changed, and we pick up the parts.
“Months have been catastrophic and this will cause more problems.”
6:39 p.m. Update: UK advises Spain 12 times
The Balearic Islands and the Canary Islands have been added to the list of spaces where everything not essential deserves to be avoided, the government said.
A spokesman for the Department of Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs said: “We have tested the general of British citizens traveling to and from the Balearic Islands and the Canary Islands,
including the effect of the legal responsibility to isolate themselves upon return to the UK, and we conclude that we deserve to advise British citizens to discourage non-essential travel throughout Spain. “
5:46 p.m. Update: No foreigner is “safe,” Downing Street warns
Downing Street warned that it is “not safe” after the reintroduction of a quarantine requirement as opposed to coronaviruses for others arriving in the UK from Spain.
The prime minister’s official spokesman said decisions on border measures and recommendations “can be temporarily replaced if required to help prevent the spread of the disease.”
He continued: “Unfortunately, no vacation is safe, this pandemic and interruptions are possible. Therefore, anyone traveling abroad deserves to be aware that our travel recommendation and our list of exemptions are constantly reviewed as we monitor the situation abroad.”
The Spanish government said so in talks with the UK to exclude the Balearic and Canary Islands from its quarantine measures.
But the Minister of Health, Lord Bethell, said: “In each and every country we have no way of controlling transport within the country, so it is very difficult to have a regional exemption list, and that is why we have not granted exemptions to the Balearic Islands.”
5:15 p.m. Update: Jet2 suspends flights to Spain amid protests over quarantine rules
Low-cost airline Jet2 has suspended flights to parts of Spain and Portugal.
The resolution comes after the UK announced a two-week quarantine for travellers returning from Spain.
The airline said the spaces affected by the cancellations come with the Costa de Almería, Alicante, Malaga and Murcia.
Flights to Faro airport in Portugal are suspended.
4:46 p.m. Update: Major League Baseball postpones in Miami, Philadelphia due to COVID-19
The long-running season through Major League Baseball coronavirus came less than a week after it began, as it postponed the Monday-scheduled Games in Miami and Philadelphia due to COVID-19 concerns.
The Miami Marlins, which opened their season last Friday in Philadelphia, were scheduled to return home Sunday before its opening Monday, but were postponed after several of their players tested positive for the virus.
The Philadelphia Phillies were scheduled to host the New York Yankees later on Monday but that game was postponed as Miami were recently in their stadium.
4:23 p.m. update: Trump’s most sensible adviser tests positive for coronavirus
Donald Trump’s national security adviser Robert O’Brien examined COVID-19, the White House said in a statement.
Mr. O’Brien has “mild symptoms” and isolates himself from the White House. There’s no exposure to President Trump or Vice President Mike Pence, the White House said.
That said: “He has mild symptoms and has isolated himself and has worked from a safe offsite location.
“There is no exposure to the president or vice president.
“The paintings of the National Security Council continue uninterrupted.”
For the full story, click here.
4:15 p.m. Update: Seven coronavirus deaths in the UK and 685 new cases
The seven deaths in England.
The official number of deaths in the UK is now 45,759, while the total number of infections has increased to 300,111.
3:35 p.m. Update: Germany considers coronavirus tests for returning tourists
Germany came under pressure on Monday to introduce mandatory coronavirus testing for holidaymakers returning from high-risk countries to prevent driving up infections in Europe’s largest economy.
Chancellor Angela Merkel’s staff leader has expressed fears about the growing number of cases, but has called for patience while officials explain whether forcing is compatible with respect for people’s human rights.
Helge Braun told reporters, “I think we’ll find a solution soon.”
He added that action is now needed to help Germany cope with the healthy coronavirus crisis in autumn and winter.
2:55 p.m. Update: Northern Ireland no longer dies
No new coronavirus deaths have been reported in Northern Ireland.
The total is 556.
Another 21 people tested positive, bringing the total number of instances to 5,912.
2.50pm update: No new coronavirus deaths in Scotland for 11th day
No further coronavirus deaths have been recorded in Scotland in the last 24 hours for the 11th day in a row.
The death toll in the wreckage is 2,491.
Three other people tested positive for coronavirus, which raised the total number of cases shown to 18,554.
2:15 p.m. Update: Death in UK hospitals up to 10
Ten coronavirus deaths were reported in UK hospitals, with a total of 33887.
2:15 p.m. Update: pet cat tested for coronavirus
A puppy cat tested positive for coronavirus in the UK after catching COVID-19 from its owners.
UK veterinary director Christine Middlemiss said: “Tests conducted through the Animal and Plant Health Agency have shown that the virus for COVID-19 has been detected in a puppy cat in England.
“This is a very rare event, as inflamed animals detected to date show only mild clinical symptoms in a few days.”
“There is no evidence to recommend that pets transmit the virus to humans.
“We will continue to monitor this greatly and update our recommendation to puppy owners if the changes.”
1:20 p.m. Update: Vietnam reports 11 new cases transmitted
Vietnam has recorded 11 new cases of transmitted coronavirus, the country’s ministry of physical fitness said.
All infections are similar to those of a hospital in central Danang province and come with 4 fitness workers.
Vietnam recorded a total of 431 death cases.
1:00 p.m. update: As Italy introduces fines for AGUARLAR LOS OJOS, is it time for Boris to get tougher? – Survey
An Italian region has imposed fines of 1000 euros for others who do not wear a mask in tight spaces, so is it time for Boris Johnson to be more difficult with others who ignore regulations in England?
readers of Express.co.uk can vote on our ballot if the Prime Minister imposes more difficult consequences for others who do not comply with facial mask regulations.
People who wear a mask in certain scenarios in Campania, Italy, face a fine of 1,000 euros under the new measures presented on Friday through Campania’s president, Vincenzo De Luca.
The first 3 fines were passed on Saturday in the city of Salerno to other people who did not cover their faces in the shops.
12:40 p.m. update: a user fined by the police for violating quarantine
Only one user has been fined by police for violating quarantine regulations after arriving from abroad, according to new force figures in England and Wales.
The knowledge published monday through the National Council of Chiefs of Police (NPCC) comes after travellers returning to the UK from Spain were told they were isolated for 14 days.
It does not come with fines issued through the UK Border Force, which issued 3 penalties on 10 July, when quarantine regulations for others returning or visiting the UK from a list of countries relaxed.
12 p.m. update
Catalonia could take more difficult steps to combat the spread of coronavirus if the scenario does not do so in the next 10 days, Said Catalan President Quim Torra.
He warned that in many parts of the region, knowledge was before Spain declared a national blockade in March.
He added that he sought to take such strict measures as before.
11:35 a.m. update: PM lost a stone by launching an anti-obesity strategy
Boris Johnson says he has lost at least one stone since his recovery from the coronavirus in a video posted to mark the launch of the government’s anti-obesity strategy.
The prime minister admitted that he was suffering with his own weight by urging others to take action for his health.
Mr. Johnson went for a run with his rescue dog Dilyn to get in shape.
A report published Friday through Public Health England (PHE) found that being obese or obese can particularly increase the threat of hospitalization and coronavirus death.
Update at 10:50 a.m.: Hong Kong announces new restrictions to curb accumulation in cases
Hong Kong has new restrictions to stop the coronavirus outbreak.
The measures, which will take effect on Wednesday, come with a ban on dinner at restaurants and meetings of more than two people, as well as the mandatory face mask in public places.
Hong Kong reported new cases of coronavirus on Monday, of which 142 were transmitted locally.
10 a.m. update: Vietnam evacuates another 80,000 people from the tourist spot
Vietnam evacuates another 80,000 people from the tourist spot in Danang after 3 citizens tested positive for coronavirus.
The country is on high alert after reporting its first network infection since April on Saturday.
Three other transmitted instances were recorded on or around On Or around Danang.
Tourist evacuations, announced monday through the Vietnamese government, are expected to take at least 4 days.
Domestic airlines will operate around a hundred flights from Danang to 11 cities across the country.
Vietnam remains closed to foreign tourists due to the pandemic, however, there has been an increase in the number of domestic travelers.
9:10 a.m. update: Russia reports the lowest number of news since April
Russia reported its lowest accumulation in coronavirus cases since 23 April.
The country recorded 5,635 new infections, with a total of 818,120.
Another 85 people were killed, bringing the death toll to 13,354.
8:25 a.m. update: air bridges are “under control” – Minister of Health
Health Minister Helen Whately said so-called air bridges to other countries were “under review” following the government’s resolution to order a general quarantine for travelers returning from Spain.
Speaking on BBC Radio 4’s Today, he said: “What we have said at the time when we have implemented the policy on travel corridors, air bridges, is that we will have to keep them under review, that we would like to monitor fares in other countries.
“That’s precisely what we did in Spain, so we’re implementing the policy we’re committed to doing.”
“The rate was emerging very quickly and decisively in Spain.”
“If we hadn’t taken this decisive step, I think you’d be asking me, “Why are there delays, why haven’t we taken false action? “We have taken decisive action.”
8.05am update: Ryanair says the wave is the “biggest fear”
Ryanair said a wave of coronavirus is now his “biggest fear” after reporting a loss of 185 million euros (168 million pounds).
The company said: “The last quarter, the most complicated in Ryanair’s 35-year history.
“COVID-19 grounded the group’s fleet for almost 4 months (from mid-March to the end of June) as EU governments imposed widespread flights or bans and population closures.
“Meanwhile, the group’s airlines have repatriated consumers and operated rescue flights for EU governments, as well as a number of emergency medical/PPE flights across Europe.”
7:30 a.m. update: Coronavirus instances in Germany accumulated up to 340
The number of cases shown of coronavirus in Germany has increased from 340 to 205,609, to the most recent figures from the Robert Koch Institute (RKI) for infectious diseases.
No deaths were reported, and the number of deaths remained at 9,118.