The United Kingdom imposes quarantine on travellers from Spain; WHO says one million cases have been reported according to the week in subsequent weeks; Florida infections outnumber new York. This blog is now closed
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Lagipoiva Cherelle Jackson for the Guardian:
Pacific Islanders living in the United States are hospitalized with Covid-19 up to 10 times more than some racial groups.
The United States is the most inflamed country in the world, with more than four million cases shown of Covid-19 and nearly 150,000 deaths, and the 1.5 million Pacific islands living there are vastly overrepresented in infection and hospitalization rates.
In Washington state, case rates shown in Hawaii or other Pacific Islands are nine times higher than targets, while hospitalization rates are 10 times higher than targets, according to Department of Health figures.
The numbers are the most dramatic in Spokane County, spokane, in that state. Marshall Islands citizens make up less than 1% of the county’s population, but account for approximately 30% of the cases shown in Covid-19:
Hello, Helen Sullivan joins you now.
I’ll bring you the latest news for the next few hours: a reminder that you can get in touch with suggestions, questions, news from your global and compliments and on Twitter @helenrsullivan or by email: helen.sullivan -theguardian.com .
The death toll from coronavirus has reached 647098, according to Johns Hopkins University tracker.
The US has the highest number of fatalities with around 146,000 followed by Brazil with around 87,000.
The British on Monday from The Guardian.
Splashes from tomorrow’s Financial Times
A variety of some of the first pages of tomorrow’s British newspapers, starting with the Telegraph.
The coronavirus dealt a “terrible blow” to the finances of Westminster Abbey, the dean of the church said.
The abbey in London is set to lose £12 million in revenue this year and possibly next year and could make some of its staff redundant as a result of the lockdown.
It closed on 20 March, in a loss of initial fees representing more than 90% of its revenue, according to Dr David Hoyle, dean of Westminster Abbey.
Dr. Hoyle told the BBC: “I hear a lot from the volunteers, the staff members, a rather wild sense of loss, there has been a church here for over a thousand years and we are not used to being closed.
“It was provocative and, of course, a few weeks later, we started measuring what was going to happen to us financially and it was a heartbreaking blow.”
The death toll from coronavirus in Brazil reached 87,004, up from 86,449 yesterday, according to the country’s Ministry of Fitness.
The number of enrollees is 2,419,091, up from 2,394,513 yesterday.
21 new Covid-19s have been shown at a caravan park in England.
The local county council is involved in the number of cases at the Shropshire site, which is located in the town of Craven Arms, will continue to increase before infection measures begin to take effect.
All citizens who came into contact with one of the instances were asked to isolate themselves with their family for 14 days.
The other 21 people who tested positive for coronavirus were asked to self-isolate for at least seven days from the time they started showing symptoms or when they got the positive test result.
A verification center has been established at a nearby activity park, and a check has been presented to everyone who lives in it.
President Donald Trump has announced his month-by-month journey amid the pandemic.
Morocco will prevent others from entering and leaving some of its largest cities to involve an outbreak of coronavirus cases, homeland and fitness ministries announced on Sunday.
The cities to be closed come with Casablanca, as well as Tangier, Marrakech, Fez and Meknes.
The country eased a domestic blockade a month ago, foreign flights are still suspended, with the exception of special flights of domestic airlines carrying Moroccans or foreign residents.
On Sunday, the health ministry said 633 new Covid-19 cases were recorded, one of the biggest daily rises so far, bringing the total number of confirmed infections to 20,278, with 313 deaths and 16,438 recoveries.
Morocco ran 1.1 million tests and managed to wear the mask.
It extended an emergency decree until 10 August, giving the government room for manoeuvre to restore restrictive measures from region to region as the epidemic evolves.
It expects Morocco to have a budget deficit of 7.5% of gross domestic product this year and for the economy to contract by 5%.