By Lisa Shumaker and Maria Caspani
CHICAGO (Reuters) – The number of coronavirus deaths reported in the United States wednesday peaked in two months, providing more evidence that the pandemic is gaining momentum across the country as cooler weather approaches.
According to a Reuters analysis, the number of COVID-19 deaths in the country averaged around 700 per day for much of October before expanding to 1,237 on Wednesday, according to a Reuters analysis, from August 19.
The number of new infections began to accumulate five weeks ago, and fitness experts warned that it would follow an increase in the number of deaths.
In Wisconsin, a central state on the battlefield that can help the November 3 presidential election, Gov. Tony Evers pleaded with citizens to “stay home” after his state, along with five others, reported on the accumulation of COVID day by day. 19 dead.
Since the pandemic reached the United States this year, the country has lost more than 222,000 lives, the global total and one of those consistent with capita mortality rates, especially among evolved countries. (Table: https://tmsnrt. rs / 35hBCSa)
For the third day in a row, the country reported more than 60,000 new cases, bringing the total to more than 8. 3 million. This accumulation partly reflects the intensification of tests in many states, the accumulation of hospitalizations and deaths is not similar. more tests.
At a check-up in a Milwaukee parking lot, citizens expected to be searched in a long line of vehicles.
The resurgence of autumn and the terrible predictions that the spread would further increase the unbelievers winter months have once again turned a hard look at President Donald Trump’s handling of the pandemic.
He will debate with Democratic challenger Joe Biden for the last time before Thursday night’s election. But less than two weeks after the election, Trump’s dismissing technique in the face of the coronavirus has damaged his prospects for re-election, and polls seem Americans are wasting confidence in his ability to deal with the pandemic.
A report released Wednesday through Columbia University estimated that between 130,000 and 210,000 COVID-19 deaths could have been prevented in the United States, and called the federal government’s reaction to the pandemic a “great failure. “
“The weight of this massive failure ultimately rests with White House leaders, and among several state governments, which have systematically undermined the efforts of senior CDC and HHS officials,” the report said, referring to the US Centers for Disease Control. Prevention and the Department of Health and Human Services.
The White House did not promptly comment. Last month, Trump told Fox he would give himself an “A” for his reaction to the coronavirus.
‘STAYING AT WORK’
The increase in the number of cases has led officials in some states to restore restrictions on corporations to stop the spread of the virus.
In Illinois, one of nine states that reported its greatest build-up in a day since the pandemic began, some citizens were making plans to protest a new set of restrictions announced this week through Governor JB Pritzker. (Chart: https://tmsnrt. rs/2SFLb7o)
A petition to the governor published change. org through a restaurate restaurater in St. Louis. Charles, Illinois, suggested that businesses remain open on Friday, when Pritzker’s restrictions take effect in some counties, adding an indoor eating ban.
“This is the order to ‘stay in the paintings’ from the place to eat so that we can supply paintings and a source of income for our painters and for ourselves,” he reads.
In addition to the cost of physical activity, the pandemic has had a big impact on the finances of many Americans, who say they are a little alone as Washington struggles for a monetary aid circular.
The number of Americans who introduced new unemployment programs fell more than expected last week, but remained very high as labor market recovery shows signs of tension as the pandemic progresses.
“There are still millions and millions on the nation’s unemployment lists because most of the jobs lost, the biggest recession in economic history, have yet to come back,” said Chris Rupkey, MUFG’s leading economist in New York.
(Information through Lisa Shumaker in Chicago and Maria Caspani in New York; additional information through Nathan Layne in Wilton, Connecticut and Lucia Mutikani in Washington; Edited through Bill Berkrot)