U. S. reaches dark level of 200,000 coronavirus deaths

A volunteer places American flags representing some of the 200,000 lives lost in the U. S. pandemic at the National Mall in Washington, D. C. , on September 22, 2020. REUTERS/Joshua Roberts

Drone images show bodies buried on Hart Island in New York on April 9 REUTERS / Lucas Jackson

Photos of Detroit metropolitan domain citizens who have died from the coronavirus line the street for a stroll through the Belle Isle Memorial in Detroit, Michigan, on September 1. REUTERS / Rebecca Cook

A man who died of a coronavirus is seen wrapped in a frame bag in the COVID-19 intensive care unit at United Memorial Medical Center in Houston, Texas, on June 29 REUTERS/Callaghan O’Hare

Paula Johnson, a qualified nurse, administers a deep suction tube in the lungs of a coronavirus patient at the Roseland Community Hospital intensive care unit in south Chicago, Illinois, on April 22 REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton

Refrigerated semitrailers used to buy the bodies of other deceased people are noticed in a transit morgue in Brooklyn, New York, on May 13, 2020. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid

Overheated, a fitness employee pauses while others wait in their cars in long queues for coronavirus testing in Houston, Texas, on July 7 REUTERS/Callaghan O’Hare

Health moves the body of a deceased user on a stretcher at Kingsbrook Jewish Medical Center in Brooklyn, New York, on April 8 REUTERS/Lucas Jackson

Health personnel walk through Texas Medical Center on a shift change as coronavirus cases accumulate in Houston, Texas, on July 8 REUTERS/Callaghan O’Hare

Paramedics blank their outdoor appliances at Memorial West Hospital, where coronavirus patients are treated, in Pembroke Pines, Florida, on July 13, 2020. REUTERS / Maria Alejandra Cardona

Hashim, a key health care worker, greets her daughter behind closed doors while maintaining a social distance from her circle of relatives as she races amid the coronavirus outbreak in New Rochelle, New York, on April 11 REUTERS/Joy Malone

Lori Spencer is visiting her mother Judie Shape, 81, who according to Spencer underwent coronavirus testing at the Life Care Center of Kirkland Nursing Home in Kirkland, Washington, on March 11, 2020. REUTERS/Jason Redmond

Funeral director Omar Rodríguez in coffins framed at the Gerard J funeral home. Neufeld in Queens, New York, April 26. REUTERS / Bryan R Smith

Hospital workers with protective appliances are seen behind a fence as they move the body of a deceased user to a traffic morgue outside the gates of the Brooklyn Hospital Center the coronavirus outbreak in Brooklyn, New York, on April 24 REUTERS/Mike Segar

Relatives of Saul Sanchez, a worker at the JBS USA meat-packing plant, attend his funeral after his death from coronavirus disease (COVID-19) in Greeley, Colorado, USA. USA, April 15, 2020 REUTERS / Jim Urquhart

Fernando Olvera, a 26-year-old student, helped Efraín Guevara, 63, hospitalized with COVID-19, out of his hospital bed at the United Memorial Medical Center in Houston, Texas, on July 17 REUTERS / Callaghan O ‘I will do

Servpro is shown to begin a third day of cleaning at the Life Care Center in Kirkland, a long-term care center connected to several displayed cases of coronavirus, in Kirkland, Washington, on March 13 REUTERS/Lindsey Wasson

Workers rescue a van full of corpses following the coronavirus outbreak at Andrew Cleckley Funeral Home in Brooklyn, New York, on April 29 REUTERS/Lucas Jackson

Contact the plotters with the Houston Department of Health to monitor the coronavirus outbreak in Houston, Texas, on July 22 REUTERS / Adrees Latif

Roberto Arias prepares a grave for burial at Woodlawn Cemetery following the coronavirus outbreak in Everett, Massachusetts, on May 27 REUTERS / Brian Snyder

An “Help Us Too” sign, made through inmates asking for help, can be seen in a window of the Cook County Jail in Chicago, Illinois, on April 7. REUTERS / Jim Vondruska

Condensation is visual on the screen of a health care worker’s face at a COVID-19 SOMOS Community Care antibody control in Brooklyn, New York, on April 24. REUTERS / Andrew Kelly

Residents line up in their cars for the coronavirus test in Houston, Texas, on July 7 REUTERS/Adrees Latif

Walter Campos and Lyn Wolf kiss as a circle of family and friends attends the funeral of David Gutierrez, who died of a coronavirus in Houston, Texas, on August 26 REUTERS/Callaghan O’Hare

Pastor Traci Blackmon poses the inner Christ the King United Church of Christ, where five members of her 180-member congregation fell with coronavirus and two died in Florissant, Missouri, on May 22 REUTERS/Lawrence Bryant

Shayla Williams, 39, disinfects surfaces to prevent the spread of coronavirus at Beresford funeral in Houston, Texas, on August 12 REUTERS / Callaghan O’Hare

Medical Assistant Cori Kostick introduces brigham B-PROTECTED control booth used to administer coronavirus control at Brigham and Women’s Hospital network review in Boston, Massachusetts, possibly 5 REUTERS/Brian Snyder

Dr. Joseph Varon, 58, medical director of United Memorial Medical Center, and a team of fitness professionals perform CPR on a COVID-19 patient in Houston, Texas, on July 17 REUTERS/Callaghan O’Hare

Emergency technicians start with a patient at Hialeah Hospital, where coronavirus patients are being treated, in Hialeah, Florida, on July 29 REUTERS / Marco Bello

Father Hilario Sanez blesses the funeral of José Agustín Iraheta, who died of coronavirus, outdoors of St. Peter’s Catholic Church. Rose in Lima, Chelsea, Massachusetts, may 12 REUTERS / Brian Snyder

A U. S. Marine But it’s not the first time Next to the wrapped coffin of a veteran who suffered the coronavirus at Woodlawn Cemetery in Everett, Massachusetts, on May 4 REUTERS / Brian Snyder

Debbie of the Angels holds a photo of her mother Twilla Morin, who died of COVID-19 at Life Care Center in Kirkland, while posing for a portrait at her home in Monroe, Washington, on March 23. REUTERS / Brian Snyder

New York City Fire Department emergency medical technicians dressed in non-public protective devices help a woman who has trouble breathing in New York City on April 15 REUTERS/Lucas Jackson

Members of the Houston Fire Department the coffin of Jerry Pacheco, a firefighter who died of coronavirus, at a memorial service in Houston, Texas, on August 8 REUTERS / Callaghan O’Hare

Workers prepare to load a deceased user into an outdoor trailer at Brooklyn Hospital Center in Brooklyn, New York, on March 30. REUTERS / Brendan Mcdermid

Lifeguards evacuate health team members with flu-like symptoms from two cruise ships, the Favolosa Coast and the Magic Coast, at a US Coast Guard station. But it’s not the first time In the Port of Miami, Florida, on March 26 REUTERS / Carlos Barria

A medical employee is located outdoors at Maimonides Medical Center in Brooklyn, New York, on April 14 REUTERS/Caitlin Ochs

A medical member treats a patient with COVID-19 in the intensive care unit of Scripps Mercy Hospital in Chula Vista, California, on May 12 REUTERS / Lucy Nicholson

An ambulance crosses 42nd Street is almost empty in heavy rains and strong winds in Manhattan in New York, New York, on April 13 REUTERS/Mike Segar

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