CoVID-19 advances in Canada (still in the east):
6:30 p. m.
British Columbia reached an unwanted record of positive cases in COVID-19 in 589.
The provincial fitness leader, dr. Bonnie Henry convened a last-minute press convention on Saturday, but it is known what measures she will announce.
The Fraser Health Authority is the epicenter of the most recent outbreak, with 402 reported cases on Friday.
Two more people have died and there have been outbreaks in six other physical care services, restricting 31 long-term and assisted living services and 4 acute care services.
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4 p. m.
Prince Edward Island reports two new cases of COVID-19.
Dr. Heather Morrison, Director of Public Health, says those other people are men, one in their 20s and the other in their 50s, who have recently traveled outdoors in the Atlantic region.
One of the men traveled from Montreal to Charlottetown on Air Canada flight AC8356 on November 1 and passengers must monitor the symptoms of the virus.
The island has recorded a total of 66 cases of COVID-19 since the start of the pandemic, all similar to travel.
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2:35 p. m.
Nova Scotia reports two new cases of COVID-19.
There are now active cases of new coronavirus in the province.
Health officials said the new instances were in the central fitness area, one in close contact with a reported case on Thursday and the other investigation.
There were a total of 1,121 cases, with 1,040 cases now resolved and 65 deaths.
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2 p. m.
Manitoba fitness officials are expanding restrictions in the southern fitness region after a recent move to the Winnipeg area.
Restaurants and bars will have to close for takeaways and deliveries, and capacity limits for devout facilities and other meetings will be reduced.
Across the province, Manitoba reports 242 new cases and five more deaths.
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1:35 p. m.
Newfoundland residents returning from paintings at Manitoba Hydro’s Keeyask power plant will have to isolate themselves after the announcement of an outbreak at the site.
Health officials are asking staff to isolate the family circle for a full 14-day period.
They should also call 811 to schedule a COVID-19 test.
Newfoundland and Labrador have five active instances, with a total of 294 instances displayed since the start of the pandemic.
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1:25 p. m.
The Director of Public Health of Nunavut showed the first case of COVID-19 in the territory.
Patterson said in a press that the case shown is in Sanikiluaq’s Hudson Bay network, home to about 850 people.
Patterson says his branch has started looking for contacts and that a reaction team has been sent to the community.
To involve a possible spread, he said, all citizens of Sanikiluaq remain in the house and restrict contact with others, adding a circle of relatives who do not live in the same household.
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12:20 p. m.
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says the tension of rising COVID-19 instances reminds us of the ones we enjoy and those we enjoy that we all want to protect.
Trudeau says he is thinking of his godfather and uncle Tom Walker, who was hospitalized and discharged from the hospital and had to be reinstated last night.
He says “this scenario is serious” and this is the time to let your guard down.
There is growing evidence that the amount of aerosols is a transmission vector and that winter situations will soon force many Canadians to stay indoors in less ventilated areas.
He says we now want to do everything we can for epidemics.
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12:15 p. m.
New Brunswick’s public aptitude today reported a new COVID-19 case.
The case discovered in Campbellton’s domain in northern New Brunswick and lately has isolated himself.
The most recent case raises the total number of assets in the province to 24.
The Campbellton domain has returned to the yellow healing phase after a downward trend in the number of cases and the threat of infection, according to public fitness authorities.
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11:45 a. m.
The federal government promises an additional $ 155 million in assistance to high-tech and research-based corporations that are not eligible for the federal wage subsidy in the event of a pandemic.
The wage subsidy program requires corporations seeking support to demonstrate that their income has declined with the COVID-19 pandemic, leaving out corporations that do not have a source of income because they are still looking for products on the market.
The new cash is presented through the so-called Innovation Assistance Program, which increased by $250 million in April when the government identified the hole in the wage subsidy program.
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11:30 am.
Quebec reports 1,133 new COVID-19 cases and 25 more deaths related to the new coronavirus.
The provincial fitness government says that another 539 people have recently been hospitalized, compared to the previous day, and 77 of them are in intensive care, five less than the day before.
The Department of Health reports that on November 4, 28,807 tests were conducted, the recent maximum known date, the number of single-day tests in the province in more than a week.
There are now a total of 112,189 COVID-19s reported in Quebec and 6,403 deaths related to the new coronavirus.
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11 a. M.
The Federal Department of Aboriginal Services reported that there were 254 new cases of COVID-19 in Aboriginal communities in the last week of October.
In the last count, there were 542 active Instances of First Nations.
The ministry says construction is basically due to giant gatherings in public and personal places, where participants were not dressed in masks or kept at a distance.
An organization occasion in Saskatchewan resulted in 11 separate outbreaks in the province.
The government says it is working hard with the First Nations and the provincial manitoba government to detect epidemics.
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10:45 a. m.
Ontario reports 1,003 new cases of COVID-19 and 14 new deaths from the virus.
Health Minister Christine Elliott said there were 300 cases in Toronto, 280 in the Peel region and 125 in the York region.
The province says it has conducted 41,268 tests since the last report and has an accumulation of 47,074 tests.
A total of 380 more people are hospitalized in Ontario as a result of COVID-19, 86 of whom are under intensive care.
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This Canadian Press report was first published on November 6, 2020.
The Canadian press