News roundup: New York in coronavirus hot spots to close

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In our News monday, some Schools in New York City will close tuesday in spaces where COVID-19 infections are on the rise. Andrew Cuomo issued an ordinance for a hundred public schools and two hundred personal schools, resulting in a lack of verification data. In addition, a single chimney north of San Francisco charred 1 million acres, making it the largest in the state. Approximately 20 flames are still burning.

Judy Woodruff:

In the other news of the day: Schools will close in parts of New York City where COVID-19 infections are on the rise.

Governor Andrew Cuomo issued an ordinance for one hundred public schools and two hundred personal schools and cited the lack of verification data.

Governor Andrew Cumo:

Some of the schools in hot spots postcodes have been tested, but others have not. How can you send young people to a school with a hot spots zip code, when you know you don’t have data on whether it is or not?

Judy Woodruff:

The World Health Organization said 10% of the world’s population could have become inflamed so far, including 7. 4 million cases shown here in the United States.

The tropical typhoon delta was formed today over the Caribbean, towards the Gulf coast of the United States; tomorrow is about to hit western Cuba like a hurricane; on Friday, he could hit between Louisiana and the Florida Panhandle. stopped mexico’s Yucatan Peninsula, killing at least six other people and forcing thousands to flee.

California’s wildfires are entering the record books. To date, a single chimney north of San Francisco has charred a million acres, making it the largest ever seen in the state. More than 4 million acres have burned across the state. Record. Wine Country’s glass fireplace is one of 20 fireplaces that are still on and the fireplace season is still two months old.

Two American scientists and one Briton won the Nobel Prize in Medicine this year. Harvey Alter, Charles Rice and Michael Houghton discovered the hepatitis C virus in 1989, killing more than 400,000 people in the international year.

Rice now works at Rockefeller University in New York. I said that when the Nobel Committee called, he thought it was a farce.

Charles Rice:

Basically, after a verbal exchange with him, I . . . he said, “Well, if you don’t believe me, I deserve to move to the Nobel site and hopefully, in an hour, we’re passing by to convince you that it’s not a crank call.

Judy Woodruff:

One to perceive it.

The Nobel committee says scientists’ paintings have particularly reduced the chances of getting a hepatitis C blood transfusion.

The U. S. Supreme Court introduced its new term of office with only 8 judges. They paid tribute to his overdue colleague Ruth Bader Ginsburg at a convention held over the phone because of the pandemic. Chief Judge John Roberts remembered Ginsburg as, quote, “an expensive friend” and a valued colleague.

Wall Street began the week with new hopes of new COVID financial aid from Congress. The Dow Jones trading average gained 465 issues to close in 28148, the Nasdaq rose 257 issues and the S

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