Labor Day is the last hurray of the summer and that may mean the difference between life and death this year, the US governors warned as the number of coronavirus deaths in the country approached 190,000, about 60,000 more. than in any other country.
“We are facing the challenge of our lives and want to do better,” Kentucky Democratic Gov. Andy Beshear said Sunday, and said Bluegrass State had set a record for the time of the week in a row for maximum positive instances at 4,742, up from 4,503.the week before.
Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp, a Republican, expressed a similar fear when the state peach surpassed 6,000 deaths: “This #LaborDayWeekend, I urge all Georgians to wear a mask, practice social estating, wash their hands.The fight opposing COVID-19, we can continue with other people and payout checks in GA!, he said on Twitter.
Coronavirus Mapping: Tracking the U.S. Epidemic, State to State
Some new features:
? Today’s Figures: The United States has only about 6.3 million cases shown and about 189,000 deaths.Worldwide, there are more than 27 million cases and nearly 900,000 deaths.
???? What we read: Do you want a COVID-19 check if you plan to travel?It’s confusing. This is partly because states have other perspectives on COVID-19 risks, the role of verification, and the need for quarantine.
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As the effect of the COVID-19 pandemic continues, many questions have arisen about what, or even where, the office will be in the future.It’s a technique that’s gone from something rare to absolutely traditional, and the remote office has created behavior that we won’t be able to get away from.Later, we may fall back into some of our old behaviors and painting environments However, by about next year, and especially as we enter a more dubious intense season, with an autumn and winter season focused on the interior, it is very likely that the paintings are quite similar to what we have experienced.Space is the position of the paintings.
Bob O’Donnell
Many kindergartens and kindergartens that survived THE COVID-19 closures will reopen this fall, however, the first day of school looks a little different this year, making some youth and tutors feel anxious.To ensure the protection of young people, families and the Array, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommends that child care systems put in place a variety of new protective measures, such as trimming elegant sizes, requiring young people to wear face masks and leaving and pick-up times Arrange nap mats more than six feet aside , finish family-style meals and more.Many states and counties have more advice.
“Children are resilient and attach to the instructions of their parents and teachers,” dr.Erica Lee, psychiatrist at Boston Children’s Hospital.” The calmer and more predictable we can create for them at home and at school, the greater the youth will be.”
– Grace Hauck
While Californians deal with record temperatures of 110 degrees or more reaching the beaches, creating the possibility of further spread of the virus in the state with the maximum reported cases, New Orleans warns of “unacceptable” meetings that “could have serious consequences.will appear in the knowledge in two weeks, ” said city officials.There were 36 calls for giant demonstrations and 46 calls for companies that complied with regulations on Friday and Saturday in New Orleans, depending on the city.
President Donald Trump called for safety before the holiday weekend, pushing for “social estinement, dressed in a mask whenever distance is not possible.”California Gov. Gavin Newsom, a Democrat who has argued with Trump, did the same: “Wear a mask. BE SMART.I know we’re tired of COVID19, but there are literal lives at stake,” he said on Twitter.
Frances Tiafoe, the last American player at the US Open, began his summer by saying on the Fourth of July that he had tested positive for COVID-19.Expect another kind of positive on Labor Day at Arthur Ashe Stadium in the 16-way circular against No. 5 Daniil Medvedev, who faced Rafael Nadal in five sets in last year’s final.
“I’m in a position to move now,” Tiafoe told USA TODAY Sports on Sunday.”Feel smart and play well. My (COVID-19 result) definitely a surprise for everyone.My symptoms weren’t too severe, thank God.»
Nicknamed “The Foe,” 22-year-old Tiafoe is one of the most productive stories in American tennis.He is the son of refugees who fled Sierra Leone in the midst of a civil war.His father, Constant, helped build the youth tennis champions.Center (JTCC) in College Park, Maryland, and then worked as a maintenance employee there, where his 5-year-old son hit the ball opposite the wall, pretending to play roger Federer at the US Open.
– Wayne Coffey, USA TODAY Sports Special
With new infections in record grades less than two weeks before the Jewish New Year, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu ordered night curfews in about 40 cities and towns, from Monday at 7 p.m. It is not known how long curfews will remain.People will not be able to venture more than 500 metres from their homes and non-essential businesses must close.
Netanyahu, however, resisted the reported recommendations for a full closure after a protest by politically harsh politicians after hours of consultations on Sunday.
When a COVID-19 vaccine is available, there will be a plan for its distribution of trademarks to the U.S. public, the procedure will be conducted through the CDC, which for decades oversaw the distribution of the vaccine in the United States and led the latest national immunization effort.the H1N1 2009 pandemic.
However, Tinglong Dai, a professor of operations control who studies fitness care research at Johns Hopkins University, told USA TODAY that he expects the vaccine chain to be “incredibly complex.”
– Elizabeth Weise
At least 7,000 fitness internationals have died after contracting COVID-19, human rights organization Amnesty International said last week.
“That more than seven thousand people die seeking to save others is a crisis of astonishing magnitude.Every fitness employee has the right to be at work, and it’s a scandal that so many are paying the price,” Steve Cockburn, Amnesty International’s head of Economic and Social Justice, said in a statement.
It is shown that at least 1,320 fitness personnel died alone in Mexico, the figure known in any country, the organization said.The United States had the number of deaths of fitness personnel at the time, Amnesty International said, with more than 1,000 deaths.
Contributing: The Associated Press