11:30 a.m. More from Canadians are afraid to return to work, according to new research.
10:30 a.m. For the fourth day in a row, Ontario reports fewer than a hundred cases, 95 of them today.
9:25 a.m. The House of Commons committee investigating the government’s mis destiny with WE Charity will listen to a charity this morning.
The latest news about coronavirus from Canada and around the world on Thursday. This record will be up to date on the day. Web links to longer stories if available.
5:30 p.m.: from 5:00 p.m. On Thursday, Ontario’s regional health offices reported a total of 41,845 reported or probable cases of COVID-19, 2,821 deaths, 85 new infections and deaths in 24 hours.
The province continues to have the lowest rate of new infections since long before the pandemic peaked in Ontario in the spring. Ontario has recorded an average of 94 instances consistent with the day over the past seven days, to a peak of approximately six hundred consistent with the day in mid-April.
On Thursday, only 3 gyms reported more than 10 new cases: Toronto with 21 cases, 19-year-old Ottawa, and Peel Region with 13. All three have noticed some of the latest infections in the province since last July.
Meanwhile, 22 of Ontario’s 31 exercise sets reported no new instances on Thursday.
Chatham-Kent remains the only region in the province that is lately inconsistent and has its worst infection rate since the onset of the pandemic, an still low number of 9.3 cases consistent with the day during the following week.
The vast majority of COVID-19 patients in the province have since recovered; the province has fewer than 4,000 disease assets.
Earlier on Thursday, the province reported that 71 Ontarians have recently been hospitalized by COVID-19, adding 29 in intensive care, adding thirteen in respirators.
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, published daily at 10:30 a.m., may be incomplete or replaced due to delays in the reporting system, stating that in case of discrepancy, “the data reported through (health units) should be thought of as the maximum updated”.
5:20 p.m.: Almost everyone on a bus, exercise or Seabus on the Vancouver subway will soon have to wear a mask for themselves due to the spread of COVID-19.
TransLink announced that as of August 24, consumers should wear non-medical masks or masks in their vehicles.
TransLink CEO Kevin Desmond says physical distance is not always imaginable on public transport, especially as more and more passengers return to the system.
Exceptions to the mandatory policy come with others with physical condition problems, others who cannot take off a mask without help, young people under five and police, workers or first responders in case of emergency.
Desmond says visitor confidence is key to rebuilding the number of passengers during the pandemic and that this step is vital to bringing motorcyclists back.
4:35 p.m.: Saskatchewan reports death by COVID-19.
The most recent death, that of a user of about 60 years in the Regina area, raises the number of deaths in the province to 19. There are 11 new cases.
The government says thirteen other inflamed people are in the hospital and six of them are in intensive care.
Prime Minister Scott Moe says Saskatchewan continues to experience significant recoveries every day, 278 in the last 10 days.
Out of a total of 1,387 infections, 204 are active.
4:20 p.m.: Toronto reports 21 new instances today, for a total of 15,472. The number of other people hospitalized remains the same at 77, and there have been no new deaths, so the total remains at 1,161. The city reports that another 28 people have recovered for a total of 14,043 others. The numbers are 3 p.m. Wednesday.
3:20 p.m.: New Brunswick reports two new coVID-19 cases involving foreign transients who moved away after arriving in Moncton.
In addition to the 4 instances reported on Wednesday, they also involve foreign transients in segregation in Moncton.
Dr. Jennifer Russell’s health medical director said the instances are self-aware that COVID-19 protocols in the province are working.
One of the newly diagnosed is between 40 and 50 years old.
New Brunswick now has a total of 176 cases, and the recent maximum of six is still active.
There are two deaths from COVID-19 in the province and 53,999 tests conducted.
2:50 p.m. Ontario Prime Minister Doug Ford promises to introduce measures to help the situation of non-public humanitarian workers in the province.
Ford says PSW, which played a leading role in the fight against the COVID-19 pandemic, is underpaid and overworked.
He says he plans to ask the provincial ministry of physical fitness to develop a plan to increase wages and take other steps to ensure that staff receive good compensation for their efforts.
Ford says his determination to fulfill PSW’s wishes came here after a recent stopover at a long-term focus on the Toronto domain where he lives lately.
Ontario’s network care services were affected by the COVID-19 pandemic, prompting previous actions this year that prevented CRs from running in more than one facility at a time.
Ford proposed an estimate of when new measures can be introduced.
2:44 p.m. The House of Commons committee investigating the government’s unfortunate agreement with WE Charity plunged deeper into the organization with partisan swords around a watchdog that testified Thursday.
Charity Intelligence Canada has been cited several times at the Finance Committee hearings on the WE case, but has still testified in the Committee’s investigation into the Canada Student Services Grant Program.
Charity Intelligence has already raised flags over WE’s practices, prompting reprimands from WE and its co-founders, Craig and Marc Kielburger, who testified before the committee last week.
The controversy over the grant program has raised doubts about WE’s complex design and accounting mechanisms, its use of high-level sponsors and celebrities, and their culture.
Alex Ballingall of the story.
2:12 p.m. Sending academics back to elegance in September in British Columbia will be an “unprecedented challenge,” a pandemic, but Prime Minister John Horgan says he’s confident young people will be safe.
Some parents and teachers have expressed fear about the resumption of school next month, but Horgan says the government would not put young people in danger if “the danger is overwhelming.”
He says the province has done very well slowing the spread of COVID-19 by following scientific advice but, despite that, he understands that parents, students and teachers are anxious.
Horgan says it’s time to start opening schools so plans can be made and adjusted and he’s confident that every effort is being made to get it right.
The B.C. The Federation of Teachers said the government’s plan to fully reopen schools requires more time and many more paintings to keep everyone safe.
The Prime Minister commented in Surrey, where he announced that a new regional cancer center for the city would be included in the structure of the new Surrey Hospital.
1:57 p.m. Hamilton’s Catholic school board says it’s looking into reducing class sizes in elementary schools amid growing concerns from parents and teachers about reopening from the pandemic, but acknowledged that space and lack of funding may be an obstacle.
“We are at all our options,” Pat Daly, president of the Hamilton-Wentworth Catholic District School Board (HWCDSB), said Wednesday.
“Clearly, there are a number of vital factors, basically in terms of classroom area and funding. But we’re on it for sure.”
Since the Ontario government launched plans to reopen last week, parent-instructor unions have sounded the alarm about the resolve to allow elementary schools to accommodate normal-sized classrooms, which in some may constitute more than 30 academics in one. Class.
Some physical education experts and educators have warned that less physical distance among academics can increase the threat of COVID-19 transmission and cause an epidemic that can close schools.
The Ontario Ministry of Education stated that the resolution was based on the recommendation of medical experts and that children under the age of 10 were less likely to transmit COVID-19.
1:50 p.m. Major League Baseball, following the COVID-19 outbreaks at the Miami Marlins and St. Louis Cardinals, sent difficult and revised protocol measures to all clubs on Wednesday, threatening to suspend one player or member for the rest of the season for repeated reasons. or serious violations.
MLB, which faces the chaos of the schedule caused by 33 members of the Marlins and Cardinals who tested positive for COVID-19, is hiring officials to monitor the team’s clubs and hotels for violations.
MLB made clear in the memorandum that it would tolerate any reckless activity or that there would be serious sanctions.
“All covered people, whether players or club staff, who continually or flagrantly violated protocols, added refusing to wear a face mask when it was mandatory, and they remembered to do so,” the memorandum says, “runs the risk of being banned from further participation. playoffs (in the case of players, theme for the fair cause provisions of the Basic Agreement). Our Office will send written warnings before such action is taken ».
In the new protocols, MLB requires everyone to wear a mask when they are not on the field, while seriously restricting any interaction between players, coaches and staff.
Read the full list of protocols: MLB gets protocol measurements after COVID-19 outbreaks in Marlins, Cardinals
1:49 p.m. An instructor in a school department in medicine hat’s domain speaks after a tweet of him over the mask and the plan to return to school in the province went viral on Tuesday.
Scott Raible, who teaches in Prairie Rose’s school division, says his tweet was misinterpreted through other Twitter users.
Raible’s tweet read: “I just bought a non-medical mask because teachers are forced to use them now. They’re here before school. I can’t wait to take them in front of my students. This semester is looking ahead to train my students the novel 1984. Very current. #abed – 1984 #medhat. “
A photo attached to the Tweet, with 4 homemade masks. Each mask had another message. They read, “So do you think this mask works?” “This mask does nothing.” “Use it just to make yourself feel better.” “An unnecessary placebo.”
He says it pretended to be a joke, however, it was temporarily given out of control.
“I intended to be ironic,” he said. Raible says his Tweet is due to the sadness of the provincial government mask announcement.
Read the full story: the tweet about an Alberta teacher’s mask along the way, intended for a plan to return to school
1:48 p.m. Dr. Anthony Fauci says that even though coronavirus has been around for decades, public promises of fitness and an imaginable vaccine will allow the world to adapt successfully.
The government’s leading infectious disease expert was asked if coronavirus can be a life-changing truth for generations.
Fauci says the combination of public fitness measures (masks, handwashing, social isolation) and vaccines deserve to mean that “it can be eliminated very well and necessarily (the coronavirus) of any country.”
He added: “Remember, there has been a virus in the history of the planet that has been eliminated and is smallpox.”
Vaccines are evolving and it is not known how effective they will be. But Fauci says he expects his power to be in diversity from 70% to 80%. He’ll have a vaccine in 2021, he said.
1:48 p.m. Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis has rescised an ordinance that requires others traveling from New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut to be quarantined for 14 days.
At the beginning of the national epidemic, the Republican ordered travelers arriving in Florida from the epicenter of New York and its suburbs to quarantine them for two weeks. The New York State infection rate has fallen since last April and lately is about one-tenth of Florida’s.
New York Democratic Gov. Andrew Cuomo issued his own ordinance in June, forcing citizens of several states, Florida, to quarantine himself upon his arrival in New York.
On Thursday, Florida reported 7650 new cases of coronavirus and 120 deaths. The state has a total of 510,389 cases shown, only California. There were at least 7,781 deaths, sixth in the country.
1:48 p.m. A widely cited style from the University of Washington predicts that deaths in the United States due to COVID-19 will succeed at approximately 300,000 through December 1.
The forecast for 295,011 deaths is 137,000 more than the approximately 158,000 deaths reported in the United States to date. The style of the Institute of Metrics and Health Assessment assumes that many states will impose new home orders as deaths increase.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention monitors the style and forecasts of about 30 other style groups. Combined, styles expect a total of 168,000 to 182,000 COVID-19 deaths through August 22.
1:28 p.m. Vancouver Coastal Health warns the audience opposed to the imaginable exposure to a user who tested positive for COVID-19 at Lions Bay Beach Park.
The physical fitness authority says the imaginable exposure occurred on July 26, 27, 29, 30 and 31.
A report from Vancouver Coastal Health indicates that exposure is considered to be low risk, however, anyone who was in the park on those days will have to self-control to detect symptoms.
Fraser Health warns that it opposes public exposure at the Hookah Lounge on King George Boulevard.
It says in a statement that the potential exposure was over two early mornings, between midnight and 5 a.m. on Aug. 1 and 2.
Before Christ. registered 47 new COVID-19 instances on Wednesday with additional deaths.
1:11 p.m. The infection rate for COVID-19 in Newfoundland and Labrador can be 20 times higher without a ban, the doctor who led a team led through contagion models said Thursday.
Dr. Proton Rahman testified before the province’s Supreme Court in a legal challenge to the government-imposed ban in May to stop the spread of COVID-19.
Rahman, a clinical epidemiologist and professor at Memorial University of Newfoundland, testified Thursday of his paintings with the model group.
His team helps the province and other facilities with predictive research of problems such as possible outbreaks of COVID-19 cases. Rahman said the province had asked his team to model in June for the court case.
The results, he said, showed a “10 times higher capital rate in the province” during an era of nine unrestricted weeks. A moment shows a case rate five to 20 times higher in 14 unrestricted weeks, he said.
Rahman also spoke to court about an article he co-wrote with professors at Stanford University and Oxford University in which he discussed the effect of lifting the travel ban in the province.
1:03 p.m. A widely cited model of the University of Washington predicts that deaths in the United States due to COVID-19 will succeed at approximately 300,000 through December 1.
The forecast for 295,011 deaths is 137,000 more than the approximately 158,000 deaths reported in the United States to date. The style of the Institute of Metrics and Health Assessment means that many states will impose new housing orders as deaths increase.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention oversees the style and forecasts of about 30 design groups. Together, styles allocate a total of 168,000 to 182,000 deaths from COVID-19 through August 22.
1:03 p.m. Dr. Anthony Fauci says that if you can wear a face protector for you and others for the coronavirus, you could do so as well.
The director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases said teachers involved in the threat of infection to young people in elegance had asked him if they wore plastic face protectors. They are now commonly used in hospital emergency departments, as well as in dental and medical offices. Sometimes supermarket shoppers use them too.
“In fact, it can’t hurt,” says Fauci, who has also encouraged the use of a cloth mask to prevent the spread of coronavirus. Fauci answered media questions at a nonprofit Health Policy Alliance-sponsored consultation.
There is still no formal advice to wear facial protectors because science is clear, Fauci said, but there is some logic in this: the virus enters the frame through the mouth, nose and eyes.
1:02 p.m. Florida reported on Thursday encouraging news on the COVID-19 front, with the lowest percentage of testing in more than six weeks.
The State Department of Health reported 7650 developments in its latest report on the coronavirus pandemic. This brings the overall total to 510,329 infections shown.
But officials reported a positivity rate of 8.3% among those who tested positive for the first time in recent state-top performance. This is the lowest daily score since June 21, when it was 7.7%.
It happened at a time when Florida had 104,144 control effects over the last day, after 3 consecutive days of fewer than 61,000 controls. This is due to the transient closure of the verification sites due to Tropical Storm Isaias.
The effects of the test reported on a single day reflect the tests over several days.
Also Thursday, Florida reported 120 coronavirus deaths. That’s below 225 death lists in Wednesday’s report. At least 7871 other people have died from COVID-19 headaches since the start of the pandemic.
The last diary in general does not reflect deaths in the last 24 hours, however, the last weeks. The highest number of deaths according to a daily report: 257 last Friday.
12:48 p.m. Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine examined the coronavirus Thursday just before a scheduled meeting with President Donald Trump.
The Republican governor’s workplace said Thursday that he passed the check under popular protocol before meeting with Trump at a Cleveland airport. He had planned to sign up for the president on a stopover at the Whirlpool Corp. plant. in northwest Ohio.
His workplace said DeWine, 73, still had no symptoms when he returned to Columbus. His workplace said he and his wife, Fran DeWine, would be examined there. DeWine then plans to quarantine him at his home in Cedarville for 14 days.
12:40 p.m. A town of 32,000 people in northwestern Spain will begin lockdown Friday amid a local surge in coronavirus cases.
The most sensible fitness officer in the Basque Country reported on Thursday 338 news instances in the region. Authorities in the northwestern region of Castile and León are quarantined Aranda de Duero after 103 new instances of COVID-19 emerged. Contact trackers reported five active groups.
New instances have increased in Spain since the end of a three-month blockade on June 21, achieving 1,772 new infections reported on Wednesday. Overall, more than 28,000 people have died in Spain since the start of the pandemic, the eighth highest in the world.
12:40 p.m. The head of the World Health Organization expects U.S. leaders to leave the United Nations fitness agency.
Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus says the United States was well-identified both for its generosity and for its global fitness projects in the past.
“You can’t beat this virus in a divided world,” Tedros told about a country that will pay more than $450 million to the agency.
“When I was minister in Ethiopia, when HIV/AIDS devastated the entire African continent, Array … it is America’s generosity and leadership that has given people hope, hope to families, and hope to nations,” Tedros said.
President Donald Trump has continually accused WHO of ruining its reaction to coronavirus and said it was colluding with China at the start of the pandemic to cover the extent of the epidemic.
WHO has denied this and recently introduced research on the reaction to the pandemic.
12:40 p.m. More than 90 members of a Georgia school district were quarantined due to coronavirus exposure or infection, leading the District to start the year completely online.
Barrow County school officials said the district, about 50 miles northeast of Atlanta, will begin distance education on August 17.
Superintendent Dr. Chris McMichael said the district took “every precaution” and that staff had to use plans to make masks before students returned to buildings. But dozens of workers were still inflamed or quarantined due to a suspicious case or direct contact with a case shown.
Also this week, about 260 public school workers in Gwinnett County, the state’s largest public school district, reported positive for the virus.
12:40 p.m. Poland reintroduces restrictions in some central and southern counties with the highest rates of coronavirus instances after the rate recently reached 726 new instances.
Starting Saturday, cinemas and gyms will be closed and no more than 50 people will be allowed to attend weddings or funerals in some of the 19 counties. Persons should wear a protective mask in all public spaces.
Poland, a country of 38 million people, has recorded approximately 50,000 cases shown and more than 1,770 deaths.
12:00 p.m. A multifamily boat caused a coVID-19 spike in southwestErd Ontario, as the Ministry of Health reports for the fourth consecutive day with fewer than one hundred new instances in the province.
The Chatham-Kent Health Office reported that 12 of its 24 new instances in the past two days have come from several days out of the region and warned that the number of infections due to the new highly contagious coronavirus could spread further.
“Chatham-Kent Public Health isolates those instances and aligns their contacts, many of which are there,” the unit said in a statement Thursday. Officials did not provide main points or dates for the boat trip.
The local medical fitness officer told citizens to lighten the restrictions, Stage 3 does not mean that precautions can be abandoned.
Read rob Ferguson of the Star’s full story: a boat with several families accused of the emergence of COVID-19 in the Chatham area
11:55 A new document suggests that a federal program for the provinces of economic shocks is not up to the task, i.e. in the era of COVID-19.
University of Calgary economist Trevor Tombe urges Ottawa to review and reform the federal stabilization program so that provincial economies can withstand the effects of the pandemic.
He estimates that the provinces may be on track to earn a collective income of $35 billion in this fiscal year, the $1,000 consistent with what is consistent with the child.
But he points out that this figure is offset by up to $23 billion through federal emergencies that are taxable for Americans and employers.
Tombe says there is still a giant hole that cannot close well through fiscal stabilization, which has not in fact been reformed since its inception in 1967.
He says the $60 consistent with the user limit on stabilization bills to the provinces have not been updated since 1986 and will be at least double, just taking inflation into account.
The tomb article was published through the Canada West Foundation expert group. He and other independent academics and policy experts have presented the new Intergovernmental Commission on Financial Relations, which aims at monetary relations between Ottawa, the provinces and cities.
11:50 a.m. The union representing the staff of a red meat processing plant in Manitoba is asking Maple Leaf to avoid production after 3 others tested positive for COVID-19.
Local 832 of United Food and Commercial Workers said on a note that it is corporate to avoid running at the Brandon plant until August 10 at the earliest.
That said, it takes time to get noticeable effects from other employees.
The union says Maple Leaf has informed members that the plant will open and production will continue as usual.
One plant tested positive over the weekend and the union said the three new cases concerned off-production employees.
COVID-19 cases in Manitoba have remained low, with an overall total of 444, but recently there has been a buildup of infections.
11:34 a.m. The Canadian labor market continued to reced last month, but profits are slowing down on the long road to a full recovery.
Statistics Canada is expected to report that 365,000 jobs were added in July, according to the median estimate of a Bloomberg survey of economists. This would bring the total number of jobs recovered to 1.6 million in the last 3 months, or more than 50 months, which is consistent with the 3 million cent lost in March and April.
While job gains are welcome, economists have warned that it may be years before the labor market returns to pre-pandemic levels. The effects of the paints are also not slightly distributed.
Women, low-income people, young people and immigrants have been more affected and will take even longer to recover. On Friday, Statistics Canada will unveil for the first time the knowledge of employment through the race that shows that minorities have been disproportionately affected by the recession.
11:30 a.m.More from Canadians are afraid to return to paintings and 77% fear that their colleagues may be inflamed with coronavirus, according to an examination by consulting firm KPMG.
About six out of ten say they will refuse to return if they feel their office is not enough and 57% are afraid of percentages of meeting rooms and other non-unusual spaces. The survey surveyed more than 1,000 Canadians online and was conducted july 22-24.
Major Canadian employers, in addition to Royal Bank of Canada, Bank of Nova Scotia and Telus Corp., have told many employees to continue fleeing home for the rest of the year. A possible challenge for Toronto’s monetary district staff is its crowded subway system. The city has one of the busiest transit systems in North America, behind only New York and Mexico City.
In the KPMG survey, 71 consistent with a hundred said they feared public transport to travel. In Ontario, the figure was 78%.
Ontario also had the highest consistent percentage of others who reported being “afraid to return” to work, with 64 consistent with percent. Nationally, the figure of 54%.
11:24 A staff rights organization is asking the federal government to reconsider the IS program because the benefits of obtaining emergency for staff are about to run out.
The government estimates that another 4 million people will be transferred to IS when the benefits of obtaining Canada’s emergency reaction begin to decline, and promises parallel advantages for transitority and contracted personnel who are not eligible for bills under the decades system.
The Workers’ Action Center says many of the other people he works with would get between $600 and $1,000 per month if they won IS next month, given the existing design of the security program.
That would be less than the $500 consistent with the week paid through the Canadian emergency response allowance, or CERB, whose profits collapsed as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Deena Ladd, the group’s executive director, said an IE review is needed to provide good enough benefits to stabilize an economy with sectors that will not be fully open for months or that would possibly have to close in reaction to epidemics.
Some of the center’s stakeholders shared their stories and considerations for the coming months at a virtual press convention this morning.
11:24 a.m., Quebec reported 133 new COVID-19s and no new deaths attributed to the new coronavirus.
The province has now recorded a total of 60,133 infections and 5,687 deaths from the disease.
The health government said the number of hospitalizations has been reduced by two in the last 24 hours, for a total of 165.
There are 19 intensive care patients, the same number as Wednesday.
The province claims to have made 17042 COVID-19 on August 4, the last day for which it is known.
On Wednesday, Quebec’s blood collection firm published a test that appears to be around 125,000 people over the age of 18 to 69 in COVID-19 province, more than 3 times the official number reported by fitness authorities.
11:21 a.m. The Canadian Junior Football League has cancelled its 2020 season due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
The league made the announcement Thursday on its Twitter page.
“The Canadian Junior Football League has made the decision that it is not imaginable to host a normal season or playoffs for the 2020 season,” he said in a statement. “Our focus and focus will now focus on our back-to-game plan for the 2021 season.”
Commissioner Jim Pankovich said protection remains the league’s most sensible priority.
10:51 a.m. A Thai restaurant near Adelaide Street West and John Street is shutting its doors after one of its kitchen workers tested positive for COVID-19.
At an Instagram post on Wednesday, PAI Northern Thai Toronto said the employee’s last shift on Monday. The employee is quarantined lately, the restaurant said.
“Without delay we closed our place to eat until we realized an additional remediation and the entire Pai team is being tested and self-insulated, no other team members show symptoms,” the message says.
“We will only reopen when we think so and only with team members who have been negative in the matrix. We look forward to welcoming Pai soon.”
10:50 am North Korea is sending thousands of others and sending food and other aid to a closed southern city due to coronavirus concerns, authorities said, as the country’s reaction to a suspicious case reinforces doubts about its long claim to be a virus. Free.
But amid external skepticism and an avalanche of North Korea’s propaganda that glorifies its efforts against viruses, an exchange between the country and the United Nations brings new clarity and genuine figures about what can happen in North Korea, which has closed its borders. and reduced, never a flow, of outdoor monitors and journalists.
Last July, North Korea said it had imposed its “maximum emergency system” to prevent the spread of the virus after locating a user with symptoms of COVID-19 in the town of Kaesong, near the border with South Korea. .
State media reported that leader Kim Jong Un ordered a general closure of Kaesong and said the suspected case was a North Korean who fled to South Korea before returning to Kaesong last month.
10:30 a.m. For the fourth day in a row, Ontario reports fewer than a hundred cases, adding up 95 today, an increase of 0.2%, Health Minister Christine Elliott said on Twitter. With 159 instances resolved, Ontario continues to see a persistent decrease in the number of active instances. Yesterday, the province processed more than 26,000 tests. At the local level, 29 of Ontario’s 34 public fitness sets report five or fewer instances, and 15 report that there are no new instances.
10:27 a.m. St. Louis County, northeastern Minnesota, added new cases of coronavirus this week faster than any county in the state.
Of the 475 instances in St. Louis County on Wednesday, more than one part were shown in July. The virus was detected geographically in the state’s largest county, but about three-quarters of cases came here from Duluth, according to fitness officials.
While nursing homes were severely affected by coronavirus in the spring and early summer, nearly a third of those inflamed in the county are now 20 years old.
About 40 percent of others who tested positive said they attended restaurants or bars at the time they were likely exposed to the virus, said county director of public health Amy Westbrook.
10:27 a.m. Gov. Kristi Noem has coronavirus restrictions in other states to inspire corporations to move to South Dakota.
In an online ad, Noem told business owners to “grow their business” in South Dakota, where the government might not bother them.
“In terms of supporting expansion and getting rid of strong government interference, South Dakota is synonymous with business,” Noem said in the announcement by the Governor’s Office for Economic Development.
The Republican governor said similar restrictions to Minnesota’s COVID-19, the mandate to wear a mask on public buildings, have created an opportunity for businesses to cross the South Dakota border.
Noem says that in South Dakota, business probably wouldn’t shut down.
Noem has brought a comfortable technique to the pandemic. Although Republican governors in states like Texas have made the decision to require others to wear a mask, Noem did not ask for physical distance or mask the July 3 birthday party in Mount Rushmore, which President Donald Trump attended.
10:27 a.m., Israeli Defense Minister Benny Gantz said the country will begin human trials of a coronavirus vaccine in the fall.
Gantz made the announcement Thursday after an Israeli Institute of Biological Research, a study center under the Ministry of Defence.
Gantz says human trials would begin after the upcoming Jewish New Year holiday, which takes place in September and early October.
“All successful initial tests will offer a lot of news and a lot of hope,” Gantz said. “The next phase, as we have determined, is to launch human trials after the fall break.”
More than two dozen experimental vaccines are in other stages of humans around the world.
9:25 a.m. The House of Commons committee investigating the government’s mis destiny with WE Charity will listen to a charity this morning.
Charity Intelligence Canada has been cited several times at the Finance Committee hearings on the WE case, but has still testified in the committee’s investigation into the Student Services Scholarship Program of Canada.
Charity Intelligence has already raised flags about WE practices, prompting reprimands from WE and its co-founders, Craig and Marc Kielburger, who testified before the committee last week.
The controversy surrounding the grant program has raised doubts about WE’s design and accounting mechanisms, its use of high-level sponsors and celebrities, and its painting culture.
Meanwhile, opposition parties expect the government’s impending documentation to politely throw about how an organization with close ties to Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has reached an agreement to administer the $912 million student program.
The government has until Saturday to register with the Finance Committee all memos, briefing notes, correspondence and other documents similar to the now cancelled agreement.
8:46 a.m. A university hospital in northern Norway reported that two other team members on a Norwegian cruiser performed a coronavirus screening test, bringing the total to 55.
After the outbreak on the MS Roald Amundsen, the ship stopped all cruisers on Monday and Norway closed its ports to cruise ships for two weeks.
The University Hospital of Northern Norway in Tromsoe, north of the Arctic Circle, where the shipment is recently moored, said they were admitted on Thursday. They have been described as foreign nationals running in the MS Roald Amundsen.
Earlier, the Norwegian Institute of Public Health said during the ship’s two journeys last month, a total of 37 crew members and 16 passengers tested positive. The passengers all registered as living in Norway.
The cruise ship acts as a local ferry, traveling from port to port along the west coast of Norway. Some passengers have disembarked in the direction and the government fears that they have spread the virus to local communities.
8 a.m. The British government says it won’t wear 50 million face masks, bought an urgent device to protect doctors at the height of the coronavirus outbreak due to protective concerns.
The mask was part of a 252 million pound ($332 million) contract that the government signed with investment firm Ayanda Capital in April. Documents filed in a court case reveal that the mask will not be distributed because they have earrings that are sloped and may not be tight enough.
The government says another 150 million masks provided through Ayanda are affected but are still being tested.
Newspapers are components of an anti-conservative lawsuit through the Good Law Project and EveryDoctor crusade teams.
As the coronavirus epidemic accelerated in the UK in March, it is transparent that the country lacked sufficient stocks of masks, gloves, gowns and other protective devices for physical care personnel and nursing home staff. This sparked a race to buy billions of parts of equipment from suppliers in the UK and abroad.
Opposition parties are calling for an urgent investigation into how non-public protective devices were acquired.
8 a.m. As coronavirus cases showed in africa’s one-million-dollar technique, the director of the African Centers for Disease Control and Prevention warns that “we exercise fatigue at all” in the pandemic reaction.
Nkengasong spoke to reporters at a time when the number of instances on the continent is now more than 992,000. More than a part are in South Africa.
Africa has noticed an 11% increase in cases in the following week, less than in recent weeks, however, Nkengasong says that while it is tempting to see a decrease, the numbers want to be observed over several weeks to learn about the true trend of infections on the continent of 1.3 billion people.
Five account for 75% of cases: South Africa, Egypt, Nigeria, Ghana and Algeria.
The low verification rate remains a concern, but Nkengasong says that if countries do the right thing “we have a chance to avoid this pandemic.” He says the CDC is largely tracking countries like Ethiopia, Kenya and Sudan as the instances increase.
8 a.m., the Philippines reported on Thursday 3561 new cases of coronavirus, beating Indonesia with the number of infections in Southeast Asia, while Manila plunged into recession.
The most recent jump leads to 119,460 cases shown, 2,150 deaths. Indonesia reported that a total of 118,753 showed infections on Thursday, with 5,521 deaths.
The economy fell 16.5% in the quarter in the worst contraction in decades, leading to a recession in the Philippines.
The stagnant economy began to recover after President Rodrigo Duterte eased a three-month blockade in June. But on Tuesday he put the capital and outlying provinces of more than 25 million people under a moderate two-week security lock after medical teams warned that the fitness formula was beaten and could collapse.
Presidential spokesman Harry Roque said, “I’ll be fair to you, the economy can no longer face a much longer blockade.”
At 8 a.m., Nepal re-imposed some restrictions, hotels and final restaurants and restrictions due to the increasing number of coronavirus cases.
The Home Office said that all meetings were prohibited and that the movement of other people and cars was only allowed at night.
In neighborhoods with the highest number of cases, cars will be allowed to drive through the streets every day alternating with uniform plates.
The closure of Nepal’s march lasted 120 days. The country recorded 21,390 cases and 60 deaths, 81 infections and two deaths on Wednesday.
8 a.m.A fitness officer said the COVID-19 outbreak in Vietnam may peak in the next 10 days, and the country reports the death and dozens of new infections.
Deputy Health Minister Nguyen Truong Son, who is in the Da Nang hot spot to monitor the fight against the virus, said new infections had been discovered every day and that “as a result, we will have to continue. Guard.”
To cope with an increase in the number of patients inflamed with the virus, Da Nang ended a makeshift hospital of 700 beds on Wednesday. The hospital, converted into a sports auditorium, has a maximum capacity of 3,000 beds.
A 67-year-old woman, Vietnam’s ninth death. She had suffered other physical complications.
Since the outbreak returned to Vietnam two weeks ago after more than 3 months, 270 local infections have been confirmed, the maximum of them attributable to a hospital organization in Da Nang. Among the new cases, there are six in a high-tech commercial park in the city.
Since then, the virus has spread to 11 provinces and municipalities, adding the largest cities of Ho Chi Minh City with 8 instances and Hanoi with three.
Among measures to prevent the epidemic, the government is encouraging the use of a smartphone app that alerts consumers if they have contacted those who tested positive.
At 8 a.m., the German National Centers for Disease Control recorded the number of new coronavirus infections in one day in 3 months.
The Robert Koch Institute says 1,045 instances were registered Wednesday. It is the first time since May 7 that there have been more than 1,000 instances consistent with the day. It is still a long way from the peak of more than 6,000 in early April.
While daily numbers are volatile, the figure is a component of a trend of new instances that have increased in recent weeks, and the government is grappling with a number of small outbreaks in other parts of the country.
The Center for Disease Control report repeated its assessment that “this progression is very worrying.” Last week, officials begged Germans to abide by the rules of masked dress and social estrangement.
So far, Germany’s reaction to COVID-19 is widely noted as successful. The Robert Koch Institute recorded 9,175 deaths from more than 213,000 reported cases, a lower mortality rate than in many comparable countries.
At 8 a.m., India recorded the highest number of deaths in a 904 day in the last 24 hours, while new coronavirus infections increased by 56282 cases to just 2 million.
The Department of Health reported that the total number of deaths is 40,699. India has recorded 20,000 deaths in the last 30 days.
The ministry said the recovery rate had increased from 63% to 67% in the last 14 days. Nearly 600,000 patients are still being treated.
The case is 2.09%.
Maharashtra, Tamil Nadu and Andhra Pradesh are the hardest-hit Indian states.
8 a.m. The prime minister of the Australian area in the state of Victoria suggested that citizens be frightened and bought through steep cuts in meat production.
The state capital, Melbourne, began its first full day of strict closing restrictions on Thursday, while Victoria reported 471 new COVID-19 infections and 8 deaths.
Prime Minister Daniel Andrews said beef, lamb and red meat production would be reduced to a third since Friday due to transmission of the virus at slaughterhouses and meat processing plants.
Poultry production will be reduced by 20%.
He says the measures are designed to reduce the number of staff as low as possible while offering a shortage of products.
Andrews said it was not mandatory for shoppers to store, as happened spasmodicly and to varying degrees, the first and second moment locks of Melbourne.
He says: “You may not necessarily get exactly the piece of meat you want, however, you will get what you want and get all the products that are fundamentally for you.
8 a.m. The governor of Japan’s Aichi Prefecture has a regional “state of emergency” to curb the coronavirus.
Governor Hideaki Ohmura on Thursday asked companies to close absolutely or close early and suggested others stay at home at night.
The measures continue until August 24, the era that coincides with Obon’s vacation, when schools and many businesses close. Aichi includes Nagoya, which is home to Toyota Motor Corp.
The governor said coronavirus cases had spread in Aichi from mid-July to a hundred or more consistent with the day. Before that, the instances were 0 for long consistent periods of time.
In April, the Japanese national government called for social estrangement and business closure, these measures gradually rose. Japan has had about 42,700 cases of coronavirus and about 1,000 deaths.
8 a.m. New COVID-19 instances in the city of Urumqi in northwestern China increased slightly, with 27 reported on Thursday, five more than the previous day.
The increase in the Xinjiang region shows that the government is still struggling to end the country’s last primary outbreak, which emerged about 3 weeks ago. The government responded with strict control measures, adding the blockade of some residential areas, restricting public transportation and restricting the city outdoors.
Urumqi is the capital and largest city of Xinjiang, which has reported more than six hundred cases of coronavirus but there have been no deaths.
With no new deaths, China’s total remains at 4,634, among 84,528 confirmed cases recorded since the coronavirus was first detected in the central Chinese city of Wuhan late last year.
At 8 a.m., Mexico is reaching 50,000 deaths demonstrated by COVID-19.
The federal Department of Health reported that 829 deaths showed recently Wednesday, giving the country a total of 49,698 deaths. This is the third number of pandemic deaths in the world.
Authorities said the number of infections shown in Mexico increased from 6,139 to 449,961.
The government recognizes that the actual number of deaths in Mexico can be much higher, in component because it has conducted so little testing. Only about 1 million tests have been conducted in the country of approximately 130 million people since the onset of the pandemic.
At 8 a.m., Indiana Gov. Eric Holcomb defended the reopening of schools over the development of academic reports and positive school tests for coronavirus since his return to class.
Box said Wednesday that “continues so our schools can reopen safely.” She says improving the hospital’s testing and capacity are additional guarantees for returning academics for face-to-face learning.
The governor adds that his biggest advice to academics and families is knowing when to return home.
8 a.m. The Arkansas state government is asking for the public to remain open five days a week when the categories resume this month, complicating efforts in some districts to restrict on-site training due to the coronavirus.
Education Secretary Johnny Key issued the rules Wednesday, and the state reported 912 new cases of viruses and 18 more deaths.
State rules state state rules state that schools must be open every five days of the week to comply with the state constitution. Some districts had planned to restrict on-site training and use distance learning on days when schools were not open.
Arkansas Public Schools is scheduled to reopen the week of August 24.
At 8 a.m., Washington Gov. Jay Inslee said schools across the state deserve great online learning only for academics this fall because of the coronavirus pandemic.
Inslee also suggested on Wednesday canceling or postponing sports and other extracurricular activities in person.
Health experts say the virus is still spreading too much in the state, which saw the first case of the virus in the country in late January. Since then, Washington has recorded more than 59,000 demonstrated cases of coronavirus and more than 1,600 deaths.
At 8 a.m., Vermont officials say about 150 Vermont inmates in a Mississippi prison tested positive for coronavirus.
Vermont is home to 219 inmates at The Tallahatchie County Correctional Center in Tutwiler, Mississippi, due to the lack of their own prisons.
Last July, six inmates who were returned to Vermont by the Personal Criminal from Mississippi tested positive when they arrived at the Rutland Correctional Center. This led the Vermont Correctional Service to order other inmates in Vermont, Mississippi, to be examined.
Vermont interim corrections commissioner James Baker said there were 147 tests, 62 negatives, two pending tests, and eight inmates refused to get tested.
8 a.m., the United States and seven European countries are calling on Russia to withdraw its forces from the Abkhazia and South Ossetia regions of Georgia and to authorize medical evacuations and aid deliveries for the coronavirus pandemic.
The 8 countries said Wednesday after a closed consultation of the United Nations Security Council that Russia’s presence further divides communities and threatens “the fitness and lives of others affected by the conflict,” the pandemic.
Russia’s vice ambassador, the ambassador to the United Nations, Dmitry Polyansky, tweeted that it was “just a fiction.”
Georgia made a failed attempt to recapture its separatist province of South Ossetia in 2008, triggering a brief war with Russia. Moscow then identified the independence of South Ossetia and Abkhazia and established military bases there.
7:45 a.m. Bombardier Inc. says its loss increased to $223 million (U.S.) In the quarter due to a sharp drop in profits due to pandemic-related disruptions.
The Montreal-based transportation company, which reports in U.S. dollars, said it lost thirteen cents consistent with a consistent diluted percentage, with a loss of 4 cents consistent with a consistent percentage or $36 million a year earlier.
The company, which will participate in commercial jets after the sale of its rail business to Alstom, says the early trends are encouraging due to a new interest in personal air travel.
“Bombardier continues to take the right steps to manage the effect of the current public fitness crisis while protecting the company in the long run,” chief executive Eric Martel said.
6.44am The Bank of England predicted Thursday that the economic slowdown in the UK economy could be less severe than thought at the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic: it warned that more time would be needed to heal the scars.
The central bank has opened the door to provide more financial stimulus as Britain reopens after the pandemic blockade and has said the economy will return to pre-market grades until the end of 2021, as customer and business performance remains low.
He also expressed fear about emerging unemployment rates, especially at a time when no one knows what will be next.
“The outlook for the uk and world economies remain unusually uncertain,” the bank said in a statement. “This will critically tell how the pandemic evolves, what public fitness is like, and how governments, families, and businesses respond to it.”
6:00 a.m. The NHL says the labs hired to conduct COVID-19 testing in Edmonton and Toronto players keep their home chains separate from those of the public to make sure the twins are never found.
Approximately 1,500 samples are collected and analyzed daily in each city, not only from NHL players, groups and staff, but also from the dining rooms and hotel workers participating in the postseason tournament at each center.
Before the NHL restarted this summer, assistant commissioner Bill Daly estimated that between 25,000 and 30,000 tests would be administered until the end of the Stanley Cup finals.
Aware that even a perceived clash with public evidence can harm the city’s population by housing a dozen NHL teams, the league and laboratories insist that there are none.
The president and CEO of DynaLife at Edmonton says the lab uses chemicals and machinery from brands that provide Alberta’s fitness services.
“A very similar analogy would be that public fitness chose to operate a fleet of Chevrolets and Fords as vehicles,” Jason Pincock told The Canadian Press.
At 5:52 a.m., Germany will require that others arriving from countries be most threatened to have coronavirus tests starting this weekend, the fitness minister said Thursday, as the country recorded its largest daily number of new infections in 3 months.
German officials have expressed fear of a steady build-up of the number of new infections in recent weeks. The National Centers for Disease Control, the Robert Koch Institute, said that 1,045 cases had been reported wednesday, the first time since May 7 there were more than 1,000 cases a day.
Daily numbers can be volatile or distorted through report delays, and the number is still peaking at more than 6,000 reached in early April.
“We are witnessing many small epidemics,” Health Minister Jens Spahn told reporters. “People get inflamed at family circle parties, in the office, or on the net premises.”
In the most sensible of that, school holidays, staggered dates in all 16 German states, end up in some areas, increasing the fear that tourists may bring the virus home.
4 a.m. The opposition parties hope that the imminent publication of government documents similar to the WE Charity case will allow for a perceivement of a heavily connected organization with Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has reached an agreement to administer a federal scholarship program.
The government has until Saturday to register with the House finance committee all memores, briefing notes, correspondence and other documents related to the now cancelled agreement.
In the meantime, however, the committee’s efforts to deepen the controversy may be hampered by the unavailability of key witnesses.
The committee, which heard last week from Trudeau and WE Charity founders Craig and Marc Kielburger, is scheduled to hold another video conference meeting Thursday.
But the chairman of the committee, Wayne Easter, said it could be canceled because until Wednesday night, none of the invited witnesses had shown their appearance.
On Thursday at five a.m., The Chief Medical Officer of Health of Newfoundland and Labrador will speak Thursday as part of a legal challenge to a ban restricting access to the province he ordered in reaction to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Dr. Janice Fitzgerald will appear as a witness at the Provincial Supreme Court hearing at St. John’s this week.
The Fitzgerald Special Measures Order came into force in May, prohibiting any permanent citizens and staff deemed essential to enter the province.
Halifax resident Kim Taylor and the Canadian Civil Liberties Association filed a claim in May alleging the restrictions violate the charter and fall outside the province’s jurisdiction.
Taylor’s request to move to Newfoundland after her mother’s death was first denied and the resolution was later revoked and given an exemption, he said it came too late.
Dr. Proton Rahman, who leads the COVID-19-style preparation team in the province, will also appear as a witness on Thursday.
A Myanmar court sentenced the Canadian pastor of an evangelical church to 3 months in prison on Thursday after convicting him of violating a law to combat coronavirus.
Born in Myanmar, David Lah accused of ignoring the ban on giant meetings by holding a devout assembly in Yangon on April 7.
Lah’s attorney, Aung Kyi Win, said the court found that his consumer was to blame for violating an article of the Natural Disaster Management Act for failing to comply with a directive banning meetings.
The sentence has credited Lah with the sentence he has served since he was jailed in May, so it appears that he could be released in a few weeks.
A Burmese colleague from Lah, Wai Tun, won the sentence.
At 12:06 a.m. on Thursday, President Donald Trump said Wednesday that it would increase the airline payroll as the coronavirus pandemic continues to affect his business.
Trump arrives after 16 senators signed a letter to Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., and Senate Minority Leader Charles Schumer, DN. And. requesting the extension to potentially save tens of thousands of jobs on airlines that are in danger after depleting existing investments by the end of September.
“We don’t need to lose our airlines,” Trump told reporters at a White House briefing Wednesday. “If you look at that, whether it’s Republicans or Democrats, I’d definitely be in favor.”
Unions representing airline workers and more than 200 members of the House of Representatives supported an extension of investment for the CARES Airline Act, which earned $25 billion from Congress when the law passed in March.
10:30 p.m. Wednesday At least 4 other people died after swallowing hand sanitizer from the coronavirus pandemic, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention announced Wednesday.
In one report, the CDC, more than a dozen adults had landed in hospitals in Arizona and New Mexico since May 1 after drinking disinfectants.
“Alcohol-based hand sanitizers should never be ingested,” the CDC said.
In addition to the 4 deaths, which included a trio of others in their 30s, another 3 patients suffered from visual impairment after swallowing disinfectant, according to fitness officials.
The cases concerned methanol, a poisonous substance, the CDC said. The Federal Drug Administration has issued warnings about methanol-containing disinfectants and has amassed a list of more than a hundred types of cleaners that advises Americans to avoid.
Wednesday 8:15 p.m.: While COVID-19 remains in the community, British Columbia’s fitness says that the anxiety and tension that leads to greater uncertainty and isolation are doing the same.
An articulation through Health Minister Adrian Dix and Provincial Director of Health Dr. Bonnie Henry says young people may not perceive why the activities they enjoy have been restricted, and suggested a circle of relatives, members and friends to provide support for intellectual aptitude.
The government announced 47 new COVID-19 tests on Wednesday, bringing the total number of instances to 3834.
There are 351 active instances of COVID-19, with nine other people hospitalized and six in intensive care.
There have been no further deaths since the provincial update and the death toll is 195.
Ten and Henry asked B.C. citizens to treat the summer of 2020 as a time of attention and care for others.
Wednesday 6:0-five p.m.: from five p.m. On Wednesday, Ontario Regional Health Offices reported a total of 41,760 reported or likely cases of COVID-19, 2,821 deaths, or 78 new infections in 24 hours.
The province continues to have the lowest rate of new infections since long before the pandemic peaked in Ontario in the spring. Ontario has recorded an average of 96 day-consistent instances for more than seven days, peaking at approximately six hundred that coincides with the day in mid-April.
On Wednesday, 20 of Ontario’s 34 fitness reported no new cases; none reported more than 20 cases.
Meanwhile, a fatal case was reported Wednesday in Chatham-Kent, Chatham-Kent. The Southwest Ontario Gym is the only region in the province that has lately been inconsistent with its worst infection rate since the onset of the pandemic, an still low number of 8.3 instances consistent with the day during the following week.
Earlier on Wednesday, the province reported that 66 Ontarians have recently been hospitalized by COVID-19, 30 in intensive care, 15 in respirators.
The star count includes some patients reported as “maximum likely” cases of COVID-19, meaning they have symptoms and contacts or background that imply that they are maximum maximums likely inflamed with the disease and have not yet gained a positive laboratory test.
The province warns that its separate data, published daily at 10:30 a.m., may be incomplete or replaced due to delays in the reporting system, stating that in case of discrepancy, “the data reported through (health units) should be thought of as the maximum updated”.
Read Wednesday’s file