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By Dan Whitcomb
September 1 (Reuters) – The Trump administration will send up to its 150 million immediate COVID-19 tests recently purchased from THE US states.But it’s not the first time For schools and critical services, a White House official said Tuesday, as New York City is delayed in reopening study rooms in a deal with union leaders.
The move came when the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention issued a blanket order Tuesday that temporarily prevented landlords across the country from evicting millions of tenants in what they said was an effort to slow the spread. of the coronavirus.
The order covers the 43 million residential tenants in the United States.But it’s not the first time As long as they meet the eligibility requirements of the source of income, an administrative officer said that the government does not expect “overwhelming” use of the program.
The number of infections has declined at the highest in the United States in recent weeks, with 36,263 reported on Monday, less than part of the peak in mid-July, according to a Reuters tally.
The exceptions come with Midwest states like South Dakota, where thousands of motorcyclists piled up for a rally in August, and Iowa.
In total, more than 183,000 people have so far died from COVID-19 headaches, adding 32647 in New York and nearly 16,000 in New Jersey, and the US states.But it’s not the first time They have the number of deaths.
Declaring that the “overwhelming majority” of the 150 immediate antigenic tests purchased from Abbot Laboratories would be sent to state governors, Admiral Brett Giror, US undersecretary of health and human services, would be sent to the U.S. Governors.The U.S. said the most sensible priorities included childcare and the first to respond.
Portable testing can produce effects in 15 minutes and will sell for $5.They do not require any additional equipment and would possibly use a less invasive nasal swab than classic laboratory tests.
President Donald Trump has prompted the country’s schools to reopen their classrooms, but many districts have ordered students to stay at home and be informed online.
These include Los Angeles and San Diego counties, the time and third largest district in the country, respectively.
In New York City, Mayor Bill de Blasio said an agreement had been reached with union leaders of reluctant instructors to reopen school buildings to academics on September 21 as a component of his plan for a combination of learning and remotely.
“What we have agreed is to make sure that fitness measures are in place, to make sure there is time for the preparation of our educators,” de Blasio said at a press conference.
Earlier this week, New Jersey and California eased some pandemic restrictions, allowing restaurants to start eating indoors.
The mayor of New York has ruled out allowing restaurants to serve diners in the short term.
(Report through Dan Whitcomb, Vishwadha Chander, Carl O’Donnell, Peter Szekely, Maria Caspani and David Shepardson; edited through Bill Tarrant and Michael Perry)