1 p.m. Prime Minister Doug Ford announced that he is accelerating the structure of a long-term care home at Humber River Hospital.
10:50 a.m. Ontario reported 33 new COVID-19 cases Tuesday.
9:30 a.m. Russia approved a coronavirus vaccine for use in tens of thousands of its citizens despite foreign concerns.
Sunday, the latest news about coronavirus from Canada and around the world. This record is no longer updated. Click here to read the latest one. Longer web links if available.
9:19 p.m. BEFORE CHRIST. Scholars will not return to elegance on the scheduled September 8, as the provincial government considers a slower return.
Children will be welcome back to elegance later in September after reviewing the BC’s latest Disease Control Center rules and the school’s operational policies for COVID-19, Education Minister Rob Fleming said Tuesday.
“Organize the restart week in a way that brings together the staff groups for a few days before gradually welcoming the children to make sure that all schools, all 1500 in the province, are in a position to receive the intelligent idea of academics, and that’s the technique we’re going to take,” he says.
No official date has been set for young people to return to school.
5:09 p.m. Quebec Prime Minister Francois Legault says he does not believe that a possible momentary wave of COVID-19 strikes as hard as the first in Canada’s most affected province.
Legault stated that many infections occurred in the first few weeks when inflamed workers brought the virus to long-term care homes and senior apartments without being dressed in proper protective equipment.
“If we have a wave at the moment, we’ll be much more prepared,” Legault told reporters in Mascouche, Quebec, on Tuesday.
And that staff will wear a mask when meeting with patients, which he said was not the case at the beginning of the pandemic and contributed to the 5,000 deaths in nursing homes. “I think we’ll be better placed for that,” he said.
16:25 The Pan American Health Organization has expressed reservations about reports that establishments in the region are negotiating to manufacture and distribute a new COVID-19 vaccine announced by Russia that has not yet been the subject of in-depth protection and efficacy trials.
The organization’s deputy director, Jarbas Barbosa, said Tuesday at an online news convention from Washington that any vaccine deserves to be thoroughly evaluated to make sure the product is effective.
In Brazil, the government of the state of Paraná said it is negotiating with the Russian embassy to help expand a vaccine opposed to COVID-19 and will hold a technical assembly on Wednesday with the Russian ambassador.
Nicaragua previously announced its goal of producing a Russian vaccine and on Monday, Vice President Rosario Murillo, wife of President Daniel Ortega, again said that the country is in contact with Russian establishments to produce and even export a COVID-19 vaccine.
Barbosa said the vaccine had not yet passed all the mandatory steps to go through the World Health Organization or the Pan American Health Organization. He said global fitness officials were in talks with Russian officials to review their knowledge and clinical trials.
“It is only after this review, with transparency to this knowledge and all the information, that we will take a position,” he said.
4:25 p.m. New Hampshire Gov. Chris Sununu issued an executive order requiring a mask to be wearing at scheduled meetings of more than a hundred people.
Sununu, a Republican, had resisted calls to impose the use of a mask to prevent the spread of the new coronavirus. With Tuesday’s order, the six New England states have some kind of mask mandate.
In general, they are much more restrictive than New Hampshire and require that a mask be wearing in public when social estrangement is possible.
The order will be tested later this month at the annual Laconia Motorcycle Week, which regularly attracts thousands of people to the state. Sununu recently formed an organization of protection runners at the event, which will take place from 22 to 30 August.
4:25 p.m. Oklahoma Gov. Kevin Stitt, the first governor of the country to test for coronavirus, said he donated plasma to other recovering patients with the virus.
Stitt says he recently made a donation to an Oklahoma Blood Institute center in Enid. Convalescence plasma is being investigated as a possible remedy for the virus lately. Tulsa County commissioner Karen Keith was inflamed with the virus and says she donated plasma.
Oklahoma reported 44728 shown coronavirus and 618 deaths.
4:16 p.m., Windsor will reopen “cautiously” this week, the city’s mayor said Tuesday, adding that he would hesitate to request more resources if local COVID-19 instances increase.
Mayor Drew Dilkens said the entire Windsor-Essex area, which was left behind by the economic reopening due to virus outbreaks on local farms, was relieved as she was ready to move on to Stage 3 on Wednesday.
Local businesses have suffered from prolonged lag and the city has a budget vacuum of $30 million due to the pandemic, Dilkens said.
“No one needs to be in the last place,” he says. “When you’re the last to move forward, there’s a highlight in you. I know that by talking to other entrepreneurs here in our community, they’re struggling.
On Monday, Prime Minister Doug Ford announced that Windsor-Essex will move to Stage 3 of the reopening, all of Ontario will have made progress toward the final component of the province’s pandemic recovery plan.
4:04 p.m. The Director of Public Health says Canada will commit to obtaining an approved vaccine for COVID-19.
Dr. Theresa Tam says she has complete confidence in The Health Canada vaccine approval process.
She says she is cautiously sure this will happen soon, but says security will not be compromised to get there.
His words come as Russia on Tuesday the world’s first COVID-19 vaccine.
Its deputy, Dr. Howard Njoo, says the Russian product has everything from discovery to exceptionally immediate approval.
He says there is no genuine data on the protection or efficacy of the Russian vaccine or on the number of other people involved in the tests.
4:02 p.m. New Brunswick reported a case of COVID-19 on Tuesday, ending a day out of four without new instances of the disease.
The case concerned a user of about 40 years in the Fredericton area, with no main points on the source of the infection.
Prime Minister Blaine Higgs said at a press convention that while there is a pause in the degrees of infection in the province, citizens do not have to look to see that the spread can erupt quickly, and noted the patience of cases in western Canada.
Tuesday’s new case has recently been active in the province.
The other active bodies met last week, all involving transient foreign personnel who arrived in Moncton and soon began to isolate themselves.
Dr. Jennifer Russell, the province’s leading medical director of health, said that as of Monday, physical distance in seated public positions can be reduced to one metre, and a mask is worn at all times.
Restaurants and bars must impose a distance of two metres.
2:08 p.m. Lawyers who defy the Ban on Newfoundland and Labrador argue that the policy is arbitrary and violates the Charter’s mobility rights.
The closing arguments began Tuesday in the Provincial Supreme Court as part of a challenge to restrictions imposed last spring to restrict the spread of COVID-19.
The Canadian Civil Liberties Association and Kim Taylor, a resident of Halifax, allege that measures restricting access to citizens and staff violate the Charter of Rights and Freedoms and are not within the jurisdiction of the province.
Taylor’s attorney, John Drover, said in the St. John’s courtroom that Newfoundland and Labrador are the first province to close their borders to other Canadians, adding that further investigation into mobility rights is needed in Canada.
He said the policy contrary to the Constitution Law and the Charter.
14:07 Lebanon has recorded a record number of cases and deaths from coronavirus as the number of patients in the country who experienced a fatal explosion last week.
Cases in Lebanon have increased since early July, when Beirut International Airport was reopened and the blockade eased.
The Health Ministry said Tuesday that another 307 people tested positive, raising the total number of cases recorded to 7,121 since the first case reported at the end of February. The ministry reported seven new deaths, bringing the total figure shown to 87.
Dr. Firas Abiad, managing director of Rafik Hariri University Hospital, told The Associated Press last week that the number of cases is expected to increase in the coming days after the August 4 explosion that killed and wounded thousands of people. He said overcrowding in hospitals, where thousands of injured people were rushed, would increase the number.
2:07 p.m. The regional government in Spain’s Canary Islands says more than 85% of new coronavirus infections detected during the past week were among people under 30 years old.
Regional health chief Blas Trujillo says the new COVID-19 cases resulted from leisure time and family get-togethers without social distancing.
He says the constant appearance of new cases — 85 in the previous 24 hours — could bring a return to an economically damaging lockdown.
Even though most young people were asymptomatic, contact tracing requirements overload the health system and the colleagues of those testing positive have to stay at home.
2:07 p.m. Italy’s new cases of coronavirus increased 412 on Tuesday.
Sicily had the highest number with 89 after 64 migrants tested positive at a screening centre. That brings to 73 the number of migrants in the Pozzallo centre who are currently positive for the virus.
After weeks of new cases averaging in the 200-300 range, confirmed new infections have spiked up as more people travel for summer, with people returning from beach vacations abroad testing positive as well as seasonal workers.
Italy’s total cases have reached more than 251,000. Six more deaths were reported Tuesday, with total confirmed deaths at more than 35,000.
1:40 p.m. Georgia school district has quarantined more than 800 students because of possible exposure to the coronavirus since it resumed in-person teaching last week, officials said Tuesday.
The Cherokee County School District has also quarantined 42 staff members since the start of the year on Aug. 3, according to data the district posted online. Located about 30 miles (58 kilometres) north of Atlanta, the district serves more than 42,000 students.
News of the quarantines came a day after Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp said that the reopening of some of the state’s schools amid the coronavirus outbreak has gone well — except for the widely shared photos of students crowded together without masks.
The viral photos showed students standing shoulder to shoulder in crowded hallways at North Paulding High School northwest of Atlanta and squeezed together for first-day-of-school senior photos at two high schools in Cherokee County, including Etowah, which has had 296 students and eight staff members told to quarantine. None of the students in the photos wore masks.
Democrats strongly pushed back against Kemp’s assessment that school reopenings were proceeding safely, blaming him and President Donald Trump for failures.
Fifty students, teachers and staff members in the Cherokee County School District have tested positive for the virus so far, though it’s not clear whether any of them were infected at school.
1:34 p.m. It took six months for the world to reach 10 million confirmed cases of the coronavirus. It took just over six weeks for that number to double.
The worldwide count of known COVID-19 infections climbed past 20 million on Monday, with more than half of them from just three countries: the U.S., India and Brazil, according to the tally kept by Johns Hopkins University.
The average number of new cases per day in the U.S. has declined in recent weeks but is still running high at over 54,000, versus almost 59,000 in India and nearly 44,000 in Brazil.
The severe and sustained crisis in the U.S. — over 5 million cases and 163,000 deaths, easily the highest totals of any country — has dismayed and surprised many around the world, given the nation’s vaunted scientific ingenuity and the head start it had over Europe and Asia to prepare.
South Africa, Colombia, Mexico, Peru, Argentina, Russia and the Philippines round out the list of the top 10 countries contributing the most new cases to the global tally since July 22, according to an Associated Press analysis of Johns Hopkins data through Monday.
1 p.m. Premier Doug Ford has announced he is fast-tracking the building of a long-term-care home at Humber River Hospital’s Finch site in Toronto. The project, part of Accelerated Build Pilot Program, will add 320 beds by the end of 2021. Mayor John Tory, who joined Ford at the announcement, says expediting construction of long-term care homes at “wartime speed” is encouraging.
12:48 p.m. The mayor of Windsor, Ont., says his city will proceed cautiously to Stage 3 of reopening, and will ask for additional resources if local cases increase in the coming weeks.
Drew Dilkens says he is confident that declining COVID-19 cases in the region over the last week make it safe to reopen further.
The Windsor-Essex region, which has been held back because of outbreaks on local farms, will proceed to Stage 3 of the province’s reopening framework on Wednesday.
The local health unit says there are 131 active COVID-19 cases in the community — 63 of them among agri-food workers.
The medical officer of health, Dr. Wajid Ahmed, says on-farm testing has taken place at 38 of the 176 region’s farms.
The local health unit reports five farms remain in outbreak along with four manufacturing businesses.
12:15 p.m. Florida is reporting 276 new deaths from the coronavirus, raising total confirmed deaths in the state to 8,685.
The state’s health department reported about 5,800 cases on Tuesday.
The new deaths bring Florida’s seven-day average in daily reported deaths to 165 — down from a high of 185 a week ago. Texas averaged 210 deaths in the past week.
The number of patients treated in Florida hospitals for the coronavirus stands at 6,729, down nearly 30 per cent from highs of 9,500 last month.
12:15 p.m. A Kentucky congressman says he has tested positive for coronavirus antibodies and plans to donate his plasma.
The Courier-Journal reports Republican U.S. Rep. Thomas Massie made the comments last week on the radio show of political commentator Glenn Beck. Massie said he took a coronavirus test and an antibodies test at the end of July and received a positive result for the latter.
At least 11 members of Congress are known to have tested positive for the coronavirus.
Massie told Beck he is “convinced” he had the virus in January and described being sick with a fever, sore throat and low energy.
12:15 p.m. Mexico’s foreign affairs minister says the government has agreements with three companies to carry out advanced clinical trials for potential coronavirus vaccines in Mexico this fall.
Secretary Marcelo Ebrard says Mexico had memoranda of understanding with Janssen Pharmaceuticals of the United States and the Chinese companies Cansino Biologics and Walvax Biotechnology. He says the agreements would guarantee Mexico’s access to a vaccine if they prove successful.
Ebrard says the trials would be carried out between September and January. In total, Mexico is talking to 15 companies about potential trials. Mexico has more than 53,000 confirmed deaths from the coronavirus, the third highest in the world behind the United States and Brazil.
12:15 p.m. The French government is urging local officials to impose more mask requirements and extending a ban on large gatherings through October as virus infections rise again.
Prime Minister Jean Castex says the situation has been “evolving in the wrong direction” for two weeks and warned that tougher action is essential to avoid losing control over the virus and a return to “major new confinement.”
Interrupting his holiday, President Emmanuel Macron convened a special security meeting Tuesday to discuss virus measures.
France reported that more than 10,000 new cases were shown last week. France has 30,300 virus-like deaths, the seventh largest in the world.
11:30 a.m. The number of COVID-19 cases reported in Quebec is less than one hundred at the time on a consecutive day.
Quebec reported 91 cases of the disease related to the new coronavirus and a death similar to COVID-19.
The province reported a total of 60,718 and 5,697 deaths attributed to the virus.
Hospitalizations have decreased in the last 24 hours, with 151 patients treated for the disease, a relief of six.
Of those patients, 21 are in intensive care, the same number as yesterday.
At 10:50 a.m., Ontario reported 33 new COVID-19 cases Tuesday.
That is the lowest number since March 18, a day after the province sank into a pandemic state of emergency that lasted until July 24.
No coronavirus deaths were reported for a consecutive day.
Health Minister Christine Elliott said Tuesday that the low number “includes cleaning up the regime’s knowledge through the Toronto Department of Public Health, which eliminated 21 cases, such as duplicates, that had already been included in the case count.”
Read Robert Benzie’s full story of the star: Ontario reports 33 new COVID-19 cases, without new deaths
10:18 a.m. U.S. Secretary of Health and Human Services Alex Azar has renewed accusations that China did not warn about coronavirus after its first detection in Wuhan.
Azar says the ruling Communist Party in China “had the opportunity to warn the global and work with the global to fight the virus. But they chose not to, and the prices of that selection are expanding every day.”
The Trump administration has accused China of hiding data from the United Nations World Health Organization and the foreign network when the virus began to take hold.
China denies the accusation, saying it provided data as soon as it had it, the records seem to show that no new instances were collected at a key assembly of the provincial legislature.
Since then, the United States has had to withdraw from WHO.
Azar said Beijing had lobbied to oppose research into the origins of the virus, as well as “absolute reforms to make WHO a more effective institution.”
Azar, el funcionario estadounidense de más alto rango en Taiwán desde la ruptura de las relaciones oficiales entre las partes en 1979, elogió la reacción de Taiwán al coronavirus.
10:18 A Swedish official said schools expect “a complicated autumn” as young people will return next week after the summer holidays.
Sweden opted for the technique of keeping much of society open in the spring when the coronavirus epidemic spread throughout Europe. Sweden has closed its schools.
Peter Fredriksson, director of the National Education Agency, says the school’s demanding situations remain the main ones and that this “applies to teachers and students.”
He says it’s up to local government and schools how to plan for the return.
The infection rate is falling in Sweden, which according to the fitness government is due to the voluntary adherence of citizens to social estrangement. Swedish rules state that other people will have to “stay away” from others in enclosed and outdoor places, such as shops, offices and museums. The use of a mask is also voluntary.
Sweden reported 4 new deaths on Tuesday, bringing the total death toll shown to 5770.
10:18 a.m. The Dutch Institute of Public Health reported 4036 new cases of coronavirus last week, an increase of 1448 last week.
The institute says the deaths shown through COVID-19 have increased from nine to 6,159. The actual number of deaths is likely to be higher because not all other people who died from an alleged COVID-19 have been assessed.
The increases occur despite local projects to restrict infections, which have increased since the Dutch government eased lockout measures on July 1. The country’s two most populous cities, Amsterdam and Rotterdam, last week made the mask mandatory in the bustling streets and markets.
The percentage of other people who tested positive was also higher, from 2.3% last week to 3.6% in the last seven days.
10:18 a.m. New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern said the government has discovered four cases of coronavirus in an Auckland outbreak from an unknown source, the first cases of transmission in the country in 102 days.
Ardern said Auckland, the country’s largest city, will move to alert spot 3 from noon on Wednesday, other people will be asked to stay home and many more businesses will be closed.
He said the rest of the country will be on alert 2.
Health director Ashley Bloomfield said infections manifested after a 50-year-old user went to her doctor on Monday with symptoms and gave two positive results in both cases. Then six other people in the user’s family were tested, with 3 other positive results.
10:18 a.m. The number of new network infections reported in China fell to just thirteen on Tuesday, while Hong Kong’s semi-autonomous city experienced an additional drop to 69 new cases.
The continent has also noticed 31 new cases brought by Chinese travelers arriving in 8 other provinces and cities. China is asking for tests and a two-week quarantine for all newcomers and has prevented the maximum number of foreigners from entering the country.
All new locally transmitted cases occurred in the northwestern region of Xinjiang, whose main city, Urumqi, is in the midst of the country’s last primary outbreak.
China reported a total of 4,634 COVID-19 deaths in 84,712 cases. Hong Kong has reduced the number of new cases since its last outbreak last month by making it mandatory to wear masks in public places and by tightening restrictions on social estrangement. The territory reported 4,148 cases and 55 deaths.
10:18 p.m. P-O Cruises, the UK’s largest cruise line, has delayed the restart of operations by a month to November.
He said this because of the British government’s resolve to advise others to avoid cruisers due to the coronavirus pandemic.
The crossings, which were scheduled to resume on October 15, were cancelled until November 12.
Two trips with longer itineraries were also suspended and were due to begin in January: Aurora’s Caribbean and South America Adventure and Arcadia’s World Cruise.
The industry faces a particularly dubious long-term after many passengers tested positive for the virus at the start of the pandemic in February and March.
10:18 a.m. Travelers from so-called at-risk countries will be assessed upon arrival in Finland after a giant organization of others arriving on a plane from northern Macedonia over the weekend tested positive for coronavirus.
Krista Kiuru, Finnish minister for the circle of family affairs and social services, said Monday night that the Nordic country would introduce mandatory control as soon as possible.
It is not clear that random patterns will be used “or control everyone who crosses borders,” he said.
Mika Salminen of Finland’s National Institute of Health and Welfare said many of the world’s countries were at risk.
The tests will be carried out upon arrival from a country with more than 8 to 10 new COVID-19 instances consisting of 100,000 inhabitants in the last 14 days.
On Saturday, a plane from Skopje, Northern Macedonia, with 157 passengers, landed in Turku, western Finland, and 24 were tested in voluntary trials, the government said.
Salminen said that “overall, the stage is quiet in Finland.” The Nordic country recorded a total of 7,601 cases and 333 deaths.
10:18 a.m. The pakistani-making minister warns his countrymen that his “victory” against the coronavirus can be nullified if they stop adhering to social estrangement regulations.
Asad Umar on Tuesday praised others for their cooperation with the government since March, when a lockout was imposed amid a build-up of COVID-19 deaths and infections.
His caution comes a day after Pakistan eased almost all trade restrictions. Schools have still reopened.
It also comes a day after the new president of the United Nations General Assembly, Volkan Bozkir, a stopover in Islamabad, congratulating Pakistan on temporarily containing the coronavirus, saying that south Asian nation control of the pandemic was an example to others.
Pakistan reported its first case shown in February and experienced an increase in deaths and infections in June. Since then, there has been a steady decrease in the number of deaths.
On Tuesday, he reported 15 coronavirus deaths in more than 24 hours, bringing the total number of COVID-19-like deaths to 6112.
10:18 a.m. Indonesia has begun the third clinical trials of a COVID-19 vaccine in Bandung, West Java. Bio Farma, based in the state, leads the trial in partnership with Chinese coronavirus vaccine developer Sinovac Biotech.
Twenty volunteers were injected on Tuesday into the Faculty of Medicine of Padjadjaran University, in the presence of President Joko Widodo. The first stages and clinics were previously held in China.
“We expect this third clinical trial to be completed in six months. Hopefully we can produce in January, and if production is ready, vaccinate everyone else in the country,” Widodo said.
A total of 120 volunteers will participate in the initial test group. The next one will take place in the 3rd and 4th week of this month and will have 144 volunteers. In early September, another 408 volunteers will undergo vaccination tests. Injection and follow-up of trial participants will run until the third week of December.
On Tuesday, Indonesia announced 1,693 new coVID-19 instances, which was generally shown at 128,776. CoVID-19’s National Mitigation Task Group reported that another 59 people died in the last 24 hours, bringing the death toll to 5,824.
10:18 a.m. India reported 53601 new coronavirus on Tuesday, with a total shown around 2.3 million.
The Health Ministry said the deaths had reached 45,257 deaths on Tuesday after 871 new deaths were recorded.
India has averaged around 50,000 new ones in line with the day since mid-June.
The Medical Research Council of India, India’s leading medical organization, said around 25 million tests had been conducted in India’s medical organization.
Health experts say the country wants to control more people given its huge population. India, a country of 1.4 billion, has carried out just under 18,000 controls corresponding to millions of people.
India has the third number of instances in the world after the United States and Brazil. It has the fifth death toll, but its mortality rate of about 2% is well below that of the two countries most affected.
9:55 a.m. Two ministers of the federal cupboard and the country’s top high-ranking official will be briefed on how a charity heavily related to Prime Minister Justin Trudeau ended up administering a $912 million scholarship program.
The House of Commons Ethics Committee will hear Youth Minister Bardish Chagger, Employment Minister Carla Qualtrough and Ian Shugart, Secretary of the Privy Council.
The committee is reviewing existing safeguards to avoid conflicts of interest when the federal government makes a decision on how to spend taxpayers’ money.
But opposition MPs will surely focus more obviously on the government’s agreement with WE Charity to administer the grant program, which was designed to inspire academics to interact in summer volunteer paintings related to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Chagger to the blamed minister of the program, who has now been abandoned after getting bogged down in the controversy.
Qualtrough is guilty of the department, that officials concluded that they were unable to deliver the program and that, according to the government, WE Charity has to be the only organization capable of delivering it.
Trudeau and Finance Minister Bill Morneau, who also has a close circle of family ties to WE Charity, are under investigation through the Federal Ethics Commissioner. Both apologized for not recusing themselves when the company approved the agreement with the charity.
9:30 am on Tuesday, Russia has become the first country to approve a coronavirus vaccine for use in tens of thousands of its citizens despite foreign skepticism about injections that have not completed clinical trials and have only been studied in dozens of other people. for less than two months.
President Vladimir Putin said in pronouncing the approval that one of his two adult daughters had already been vaccinated. He claimed that the vaccine had been tested and had been shown to offer lasting immunity against coronavirus, and that the Russian government offered no evidence to support the claim of its protection or effectiveness.
“I know you’ve shown effective and strong immunity to bureaucracy,” he said. “We will have to be grateful to those who took this vital first step for our country and the world.”
However, scientists from Russia and other countries have sounded the alarm and said that rushing to offer the vaccine before phase 3 trials, which last months and involve tens of thousands of people, can be counterproductive.
“Accelerated approval will not make Russia the race leader (of the vaccine), it will only disclose to vaccine users about a hazard,” the Russian Association of Clinical Trial Organizations said Monday, urging government officials to postpone approval of the vaccine without completing it. . complex trials.
9:00 a.m. Another lawsuit filed against an operator of a long-term care home in Mississauga.
The wrongful and death lawsuit was filed through Viet Do and seeks $20 million from Schlegel Villages, claiming that the company failed to ensure the protection of citizens and staff at its Erin Mills Lodge facility during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Do’s father, Minh Do, 88, lived at Erin Mills Lodge from 2014 until his death on April 24, 2020, according to the lawsuit. His circle of relatives was reported that Minh Do had developed symptoms of COVID-19 on April 23, according to the Array.
The statement, which has not been shown in court, alleges that Schlegel failed to comply with the rules issued through the provincial and aptitude authorities, adding that it was unable to identify other persons with COVID-19 of unedfected persons and did not provide “appropriate non-public protective equipment”. Timely. »
“When provided, Erin Mills Lodge ordered the same non-public protective device to be used at various events, despite the contamination,” the complaint alleges.
8 a.m. The Blue Jays will play their first game in Buffalo, New York, Tuesday night when they open a two-game series against the Miami Marlins at Sahlen Field.
The Blue Jays were baseball nomads to start the season after the federal government denied them permission to play at Toronto’s Rogers Centre due to considerations of players traveling in and out of the country from COVID-19 states devastated by the U.S. pandemic.
After the stadium-sharing agreements with the Pittsburgh Pirates and Baltimore Orioles failed to materialize, the Blue Jays moved to Sahlen’s box as the basis for the shortened 2020 season.
But the home of Toronto’s triple-A affiliate, the Buffalo Bisons, needed innovations before being in a position for the primary leagues, meaning the Blue Jays had to play their home games at their opponent’s stadium to this day.
Toronto starts its first home game with a 5-8 record.
7:19 a.m. The city of Vaughan told the media in the York region that it had “temporarily” dismissed approximately 1,100 painters due to the “lack of paintings in some departments” after pointing to a state of emergency due to COVID-19.
After these “extraordinary circumstances,” the people said the resolution “difficult but necessary.”
“The COVID-19 pandemic and the state of emergency declared in Vaughan and the province of Ontario have had an unforeseen effect on the City’s services, adding the transitional closure of the City’s amenities to the public and the cancellation of some programs.” he said.
As the City continues to provide services, adding chimneys and emergency response, waste collection, water and sewerage services, settlement and compliance services, it states, “As this scenario evolves, it will be mandatory for the City to continue to assess the monetary effects of those unprecedented times.”
7:16 a.m. Three separate workers at a Mississauga Longo grocery store tested positive for COVID-19, according to the longo store’s follow-up.
Longo’s control learned that three workers on his Ponytrail on Rathburn Road tested positive on August 8.
The last days of workers’ operation were August 4, five and 6. Each workshop undergoes thorough cleaning and disinfection once a Longo worker gets the disease.
All staff who may have contacted understaffing have been told to stay home and monitor their physical condition for any symptoms. Longo claims to pay each worker in total for this period.
Its tracker indicates that buyers who have recently visited Ponytrail’s location should not isolate themselves, following the recommendation of public fitness officials.
5:46 a.m. New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern said Tuesday that the government had discovered four cases of coronavirus in an Auckland outbreak from an unknown source, the first cases of transmission in the country in 102 days.
Ardern said Auckland, the country’s largest city, will move to Level 3 from noon on Wednesday, other people will be asked to stay in the house and bars and many other businesses will be closed.
He said the rest of the country would increase to two.
3:06 a.m. The number of coronavirus cases exceeded 20 million on Tuesday, more than one part in the United States, India and Brazil.
Health officials estimate that the actual number is much higher than that of Johns Hopkins University, given the limitations of the evidence and the fact that up to 40% of other inflamed people have no symptoms.
It took about six months to succeed in 10 million cases after the virus gave the impression in central China late last year. It took just over six weeks for that number to double.
AN AP research on knowledge until August 9 showed that the United States, India and Brazil in combination accounted for approximately two-thirds of all infections reported since the world hit 15 million coronavirus cases on July 22.
At 3:02 a.m. on Tuesday, India reported 53601 new cases of coronavirus on Tuesday, while its total number of infections is around 2.3 million.
The Ministry of Health reported that 871 deaths had recently been reported, bringing the total number of deaths to 45,257.
India has averaged around 50,000 new ones in line with the day since mid-June.
Its overall infections are the 3rd largest in the world, the United States and Brazil. The 3 countries account for part of the world’s 20 million cases. It is idea that the international real numbers are much higher due to points such as weak evidence and the option of the virus possibly spreading through other people who have no symptoms.
Monday 6:15 p.m. Only two theaters, two film parks and one outdoor cinema will physically provide films to the Toronto International Film Festival.
The festival announced the number of venues on Monday, adding the TIFF Bell Lightbox, Isabel Bader Theatre, Skyline Drive-In Visa in CityView, RBC Lakeside Drive-In in Ontario Place and West Island Open Air Cinema in Ontario Place.
TIFF says most of this year’s festival options will be screened online at its Bell virtual cinema.
According to the physical distance measurements required by the COVID-19 pandemic, the capacity of Lightbox, Isabel Bader and screens will be reduced.
But TIFF says even projections will have limits.
Digital projections are geoblocked in Canada and can be viewed on Chromecast home TV screens or in a new TIFF app, which will be available on the Apple App Store on September 9. Digital films will have a watermark, whether “forensic” or visible, to save you from piracy, the festival says.
five: five at 4 p.m. Starting at 5pm. On Monday, Ontario Regional Health Offices reported a total of 42,224 cases shown or likely of COVID-19, 2,824 deaths, according to Star’s most recent count.
Accumulation throughout the province in more than 24 hours, with 133 infections reported, the largest accumulation in a day from beyond July.
Daily case reports have been declining since the province peaked in arrears last month and had been at its lowest rate of new infections since before the pandemic peaked in Ontario in the spring.
That rate increased on Monday, reaching an average of 95 instances per day for more than seven days, still well below the peak of about six hundred per day in mid-April.
The day saw double-digit instances in Ottawa, with 20 new instances, Toronto (18 instances), Peel, Windsor-Essex, and Chatham-Kent (all instances) and Hamilton (10 instances).
Many Ontario fitness teams don’t provide case information on weekends, which means Mondays can see more cases than usual.
Meanwhile, the province did not report any new fatalities on Monday.
The vast majority of COVID-19 patients in the province have recovered; the province has fewer than 4,000 disease assets.
The Star count includes some patients reported as “maximum probability” cases of COVID-19, meaning they have symptoms and contacts or background that imply that they are most likely inflamed with the disease but have not yet gained a positive laboratory test.
The province warns that its separate data, which are published daily at 10:30 a.m., may be incomplete or replaced due to delays in the reporting system, and warns that in case of discrepancy, “data reported through (health units) should be considered as the maximum updated”.
Monday: Toronto is more than two weeks away from Stage 3, and appears to have continued a continued low trend in COVID-19 numbers.
Across Ontario, new reports of the new coronavirus have slowed, meaning that the besieged Windsor-Essex region can nevertheless succeed in the rest of the province in Stage 3. The province may simply revel in a “basement” in some cases, an epidemiologist said, meaning that while we may not be getting cases to drop, we may probably be expecting an increase in the fall.
The Star asked two infectious disease experts, Anna Banerji of the Dalla Lana School of Public Health and Raywat Deonandan of the University of Ottawa, to assess Star’s knowledge of the state of the COVID-19 crisis in Ontario. Read more about journalist Jenna Moon here.
Read more about Mondays here.