The latest news about coronavirus from Canada and around the world on Saturday. This record will be updated on the day. Web links to longer stories if available.
9:20 p. m. President Donald Trump’s doctor said Saturday that the president can no longer transmit the coronavirus.
In a memorandum, Navy Commander Sean Conley says Trump meets the criteria of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to end isolation safely and that through “currently accepted standards” he is no longer a threat of transmission.
The memo follows Trump’s first public appearance since he returned to the White House after being treated for coronavirus. Hundreds of other people gathered Saturday afternoon in the South Garden for a speech through Trump on his for law enforcement from a White House balcony.
Read more here: Doctor says Trump is no longer in a position to transmit the virus
8:52 p. m. : Yukon Medical Director of Health says the territory is investigating a case of COVID-19.
Dr. Brendan Hanley said in a statement that the case awaits confirmation from the BC Center for Disease Control.
The affected user is from Whitehorse and the government says the case is similar to an outside of the Yukon.
He is in good condition and isolated at home.
Hanley says Yukon’s contagious disease has begun contact studies and no public exposure has been identified.
The last positive case of COVID-19 in the territory announced at the end of September after a non-resident tested positive.
7:32 p. m. : The number of COVID-19 deaths in Brazil exceeded 150,000 on Saturday night, despite symptoms that the pandemic is slowly receding in Latin America’s largest country.
Brazil’s Ministry of Health reported that the death toll now stands at 150,198, the highest in the world in the United States, according to the count held through Johns Hopkins University.
Brazil’s far-right president, Jair Bolsonaro, minimized the severity of the virus as deaths in Brazil increased. The 65-year-old president ignored social estification during heated protests and cheered crowds when he left the presidential residence. governors and mayors and other difficult measures to involve the spread of the virus, even after contracting it himself in July.
But recently there have been symptoms of relief in Brazil. Over the past month and a half, the viral curve has decreased. The average number of deaths in the 7 days after 598, the lowest point since early May.
4:50 p. m. : There are 20 new COVID-19s in New Brunswick, bringing the total number of assets in the province to 57.
Twelve of the new instances are in Moncton’s domain, seven in Campbellton’s domain and one in Fredericton’s domain. The new case in Fredericton’s domain is a 50-year-old user and is connected to the outside of the Atlantic bubble.
The province also reports its current case at the Notre Dame de Dalhousie Academy in the Campbellton area.
This is the case related to COVID-19 school in New Brunswick, following the announcement of a case at Sugarloaf High School in Campbellton on Thursday night.
3:55 p. m . : Canada’s public fitness official says the spread of COVID-19 appears to be passing to the elderly, while the worst affected provinces expect the worst at the moment.
Dr. Theresa Tam said that while summers have noticed concentrated cases in the 20- to 39-year-old group, infections are now spreading in older populations.
Tam says reports of outbreaks in long-term care services and nursing homes have increased in recent weeks, but appear to be more contained than the eruption case that surpassed several services in April and May.
However, he warns that older Canadians are at increased threat of COVID-19 headaches and that any spread in nursing homes has fatal consequences.
Tam occurs when the governments of Ontario and Quebec seek to restrict the number of developing instances with new restrictions on regional hot spots.
Ontario reported 809 new cases and deaths from the virus on Saturday, while Quebec reported 1,097 new cases of COVID-19 and 14 more deaths.
3:36 p. m. : Rome, the scene of two protests against masks on Saturday, even when Italy suffers a resurgence of coronavirus infections.
The Ministry of Health reported an additional 5,724 cases in the last 24 hours and 29 deaths. Most of the cases were asymptomatic and we decided through a buildup of tests: more than 133,000 during the period.
Protesters at one of the protests complained about what they described as harsh measures, adding a new order for all Italians to wear an outdoor mask or face fines of up to 1,000 euros ($1,200). Most of the new instances are in Lombardy in the north, which has accounted for 1140 new infections, followed through Campania, which includes Naples and Veneto.
Italy has reached a total of approximately 350,000 cases shown and 36,140 deaths.
2:54 p. m. : Here are the most recent COVID-19 numbers shown in Canada:
Shown 180,046 in Canada.
Quebec: 85191 showed (including 5950 deaths, 70696 resolved)
Ontario: 58490 shown (including 3004 deaths, 49732 resolved)
Alberta: 19995 shown (including 282 deaths, 17488 resolved)
British Columbia: 10,185 shown (including 245 deaths, 8,502 resolved)
Manitoba: 2428 shown (including 30 deaths, 1465 resolved)
Saskatchewan: 2034 shown (including 24 deaths, 1871 resolved)
Nova Scotia: 1092 shown (including deaths, 1022 resolved)
Newfoundland and Labrador: 279 were shown (including deaths, 269 resolved)
New Brunswick: 258 showed (including 2 deaths, 199 resolved)
Prince Edward Island: shown (58 resolved)
Yukon: 15 shown (15 resolved)
Repatriated Canadians: Thirteen shown (thirteen resolved)
Northwest Territories: Five shown (five resolved)
Nunavut: no cases showed
Total: 180,046 (0 presumption, 180,046 showed 9,606 deaths, 151335 resolved)
1:57 p. m. : The number of New Yorkers hospitalized for coronavirus continues to increase, Governor Andrew Cuomo said Saturday, as the government is more in banning massive meetings in COVID-19 hot spots.
Cuomo said another 826 people had been hospitalized with the virus, the number since July 15, while state authorities said 8 New Yorkers died Friday from the coronavirus.
Still, the governor insisted that “the numbers remain news,” noting that public fitness officials tracked 18% of positive tests this week in a so-called “red zone” that houses 2. 8% of the state’s population.
Six coronavirus groups have given the impression in Brooklyn and Queens, as well as in Broome, Orange and Rockland counties. The state has closed non-essential schools and businesses in those limited spaces and meetings.
1:56 p. m. : There are 3 new cases of COVID-19 in Newfoundland and Labrador, the 3 are similar to a previous case.
In one envoy today, the province’s Ministry of Health and Community Services said all 3 instances were women under the age of 19.
All 3 are members of the long circle of relatives of a user who has already been diagnosed with a virus in the western region of the province.
The branch says that because all 3 were already known as close contacts from a past case, they were already quarantined and there is no transmission to the community.
Newfoundland and Labrador now have nine active instances of COVID-19. The Department of Health is also reporting on a rotating basis that the outbreak at the Teck coal mine in Elkford, British Columbia, is over.
1:55 p. m. : President Donald Trump dropped out of fiscal stimulus talks this week after not giving Senate Republicans a package that Democrats could simply return. offering “insufficient. “
Pelosi and Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin begin weekend negotiations with the first emergency number at the $2 trillion point that many Senate Republicans say they might not accept.
However, before the talks, Pelosi said Saturday that the Trump administration’s most recent offer is “one step forward, two steps back. “
“We still don’t agree on many priorities,” Pelosi said in a letter to his colleagues. “His proposal means that he needs more cash at his discretion to grant or retain. “
Funding for the state and governments “unfortunately remains insufficient,” he added.
1:30 p. m. : Chris Christie was discharged from a New Jersey hospital on Saturday morning, a week after being tested positive for COVID-19, he announced on Twitter.
“I am pleased to tell you that I was discharged from Morristown Medical Center this morning. I need to thank the amazing doctors and nurses who took care of me last week. Thank you to my circle of family and friends for your prayers. I’ll have more to say about this next week, ” wrote the former governor of New Jersey.
He announced last Saturday that he had checked into Garden State Hospital after having a fever and flu-like symptoms.
“Although I feel smart and only have mild symptoms, because of my asthma history, it was a vital precautionary measure,” he tweeted on October 3.
1:24 pm: Pressure Mounts on Leaders of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (internal and external to the company) to publicly oppose the mismanagement of CDC studies and fitness decisions by the White House, with career scientists so demoralized they are talking about resigning if President Donald Trump wins re-election.
The scenario reached a boiling point this week when William Foege, a public fitness giant who led the Democratic and Republican presidents of the CDC, called in its current director, Dr. Robert R. Redfield, to “take on a bully. “He was referring to Trump. – even with the threat of being fired.
“Silence becomes complicity,” he said in an interview after a personal letter he wrote to Redfield leaked to the media.
1:21 p. m Array: Anchorage public fitness officials said they were investigating a coronavirus outbreak at a youth hockey tournament in Alaska.
More than three hundred players, coaches and enthusiasts attended the Termination Dust Invitational over a three-day era last weekend, authorities said. The groups came from nine cities in the state.
Local fitness officials did not provide accurate figures on the number of people who tested positive for the virus after the event, however, tournament organizers said they first learned of a positive case in one of the groups on Monday. groups with a positive case each.
12:16 p. m. : Quebec reports 1,097 additional cases of COVID-19, as well as 14 more pandemic-related deaths.
The province’s fitness branch said that 3 of the deaths occurred in more than 24 hours, seven occurred between October 3 and October 8-4 before.
Quebec has reported more than 1,000 new ones in six of the last seven days.
Hospitalizations increased from 11 to 444, and six others are in resuscitation, for a total of 73.
Quebec has now reported a total of 85,191 cases and 5,950 deaths since the start of the pandemic.
11:49 a. m. : Prime Minister Justin Trudeau met Saturday with President Donald Trump to wish him and First Lady Melania Trump luck after his positive diagnosis of COVID-19, the prime minister said Saturday.
Trudeau also noted Trump’s fear of Sophie Grégoire Trudeau after his positive control of COVID-19 last March.
During the call, Trudeau and Trump discussed efforts to keep their countries safe from the pandemic. Trudeau also thanked the president for supporting calls for the release of two Canadian citizens detained in China.
11:14 a. m. : Ontario seven COVID-19-related deaths on Saturday.
These deaths mark the province, surpassing 3,000 deaths from the virus, bringing the total to 3004.
11:12 a. m. : The Nova Scotia Department of Health warns travelers of the imaginable exposure to COVID-19 during a September 30 flight from Toronto to Halifax.
The imaginable exposure precaution applies to passengers seated in rows 25 to 30 and seats D, E and F of Air Canada Flight 626, which departed Toronto at nine o’clock at night. Anyone on this flight is requested in those rows and seats to call 811.
The ministry also asks anyone else on the flight, but not in those rows and seats, to self-monitor for symptoms and call 811 if they develop.
11:03 a. m. : Cases of coronavirus in India have been confirmed at 7 million and 73,272 have been reported in the last 24 hours.
The Ministry of Health also reported another 926 deaths on Saturday, bringing the total death number to 107,416, and deaths remained below 1,000 for the seventh consecutive day.
India has noticed a slower rate of coronavirus spread since mid-September, when infections reached a record 97894 cases, a average of more than 70,000 cases so far this month, while the rate of healing has exceeded 85%.
11:02 a. m. : There are 3 new COVID-19s in Nova Scotia, bringing the number of assets in the province to five.
The Ministry of Health says the new instances met on Friday in the center of the province.
The Department asserts that two of the cases are similar to those of Canada’s foreign, and the third is in close contact with either of the two similar cases.
Those affected have gone away if necessary.
The ministry says none of the new cases announced are similar to the recent outbreak in New Brunswick.
To date, Nova Scotia has recorded 1,092 cases of COVID-19 and 65 deaths, with a recently hospitalized user in intensive care.
11:01 a. m. : A student at the University of Wolfville, Nova Scotia, is being fined for allegedly violating public fitness orders after police stopped on Thursday night.
On a Friday night, the RCMP said someone had complained that a giant student was collecting just before 11 p. m. Thursday.
Police said there were about 75 more people on site when they arrived.
Police dispersed the revelers and issued the older resident of the house with an abstract infringement price ticket for non-compliance with a directive under the Emergency Measures Act.
The student now faces a imaginable fine of approximately $700.
10:34 a. m. : Ontario reported 809 new positive cases on Saturday, below the province’s all-time high of 939 reported On Friday.
Toronto recorded 358 new cases, while there were 123 new cases in Peel, 94 in Ottawa and 76 in the York region.
On a positive note, it was reported that 700 cases were resolved on Saturday.
9:09 a. m. : On Friday, Ontario’s most sensible fitness officers sent a message to the citizens of Peel, Ottawa, and Toronto: their efforts to comply with public fitness protocols to restrict the spread of COVID-19 Stage 3 were catastrophic.
Some Peel executives have also assumed their responsibilities.
A stern Dr. David Williams, Medical Director of Health of Ontario, expressed his sadness with the 3 regions and the dramatic resurgence of COVID-19. “Several other people have not been guilty,” he said, waving a metaphorical finger on the culprits of sending some 5. 4 million others to a partial blockade, pushing many corporations to the point of collapse.
The 3 regions shall be well referred to Stage 2 “as amended” of Ontario’s reopening plan, in which a variety of domestic activities will be suspended for at least 28 days. Indoor bars, restaurants, museums, gyms and yoga studios are among the institutions that will. closure in Brampton, Caledon and Mississauga from Saturday.
Indoor group sporting events were also cancelled, along with the closure of casinos, concert halls and non-public service services that require the removal of the mask, such as some lounges.
7:39 a. m. : The Royal Canadian Legion takes the unprecedented resolve to deter Canadians from attending Remembrance Day ceremonies this year, as COVID-19 disrupts classic tactics of honoring those who have sacrificed their lives for Canada.
Legion affiliates across the country are struggling to plan lighter versions of the dark annual ceremonies of November 11, as many local governments meet on a large scale due to the growing number of new instances of COVID-19.
This includes in Ottawa, where no fewer than 30,000 Canadians meet with a lot of veterans and service members a year to commemorate Remembrance Day at the National War Memorial.
This year’s national rite will come with many classic elements, such as reading Last Post and lamenting, doing a song at Flanders Fields, as well as the army’s arms boom, prayers and overpass, said Nujma Bond, Legion’s communications director.
But some adjustments due to COVID-19 will be undeniable, with the resolve to cancel the parade of senior veterans, in the service of the army workers’ corps and school-age cadets who has long been a component of the event.
7:37 a. m. (updated at 11:31 a. m. ): 180,026 are shown in Canada.
Quebec: 85191 showed (including 5950 deaths, 70696 resolved)
Ontario: 58490 shown (including 3004 deaths, 49732 resolved)
Alberta: 19995 shown (including 282 deaths, 17488 resolved)
British Columbia: 10185 shown (including 245 deaths, 8502 resolved)
Manitoba: 2428 shown (including 30 deaths, 1465 resolved)
Saskatchewan: 2034 shown (including 24 deaths, 1871 resolved)
Nova Scotia: 1092 shown (including deaths, 1022 resolved)
Newfoundland and Labrador: 279 were shown (including deaths, 269 resolved)
New Brunswick: 238 shown (including 2 deaths, 199 resolved)
Prince Edward Island: shown (58 resolved)
Yukon: 15 shown (15 resolved)
Canadian returnees: thirteen were shown (including thirteen resolved)
Northwest Territories: Five shown (five resolved)
Nunavut: no cases showed
Total: 180,026 (0 presumption, 180,026 showed 9,606 deaths, 151335 resolved)
7:36 am: Five weeks of classes, two incubation periods and a severe outbreak of COVID-19 at a later school, Manitoba medical experts recommend that the return of tens of thousands of academics this fall had a noticeable effect on COVID- Developing workload of 19.
Dr. Brent Roussin cited bars, restaurants, post-sports meetings and non-public care centers as places where the virus temporarily spread. The province’s doctor has yet to say that public or independent schools are involved in hot spots.
So far, 61 cases of COVID-19 have been connected to schools in Manitoba, however, network transmission has been known at John Pritchard School in North Kildonan.
7:31 a. m . : Queen Elizabeth II used her deferred birthday honors list to celebrate the selfless paintings of other people, some more notorious than others, in the war against the coronavirus pandemic.
In addition to honoring the paintings of doctors and nurses, the Queen awards delivery drivers, fundraisers and volunteers friday night.
A total of 1,495 awards are on this year’s list, with fitness and social service accounting for 14%. The list is also the most varied ever seen, with 13% of beneficiaries of minority ethnic origin.
7:28 am: The moment when the wave of coronavirus infections in Europe struck long before the flu season began, with the resupply of extensive care equipment and the closure of bars. To make matters worse, the government says, there is a widespread case of “COVID fatigue. “
Record daily infections in several Eastern European countries and strong rebounds in the most affected west showed that Europe never crushed the COVID-19 curve as expected after spring blockades.
Saturday 7:23 a. m. Matrix: President Donald Trump has publicly reported that he imposed on COVID-19 a rite in honor of fallen soldiers. Chances are, he exposed the virus to army families.
Epidemiologists familiar with USA TODAY’s efforts to insinuate contacts with White House officials say Trump probably at the beginning of COVID-19 days before organizing a series of pre-Gold Star Family Ceremony occasions on Sunday, September 27.
Read Friday’s coronavirus file