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Coronavirus live updates: China reports no new cases, US death toll reaches 150, 2 congressmen test positive – USA TODAY, USA Today

Coronavirus live updates: China reports no new cases, US death toll reaches 150, 2 congressmen test positive – USA TODAY, USA Today

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             The coronavirus (COVID – is impacting the global economy and raising fears of a recession. What causes a recession and what are the signs?           USA TODAY

Two congressmen were battling the coronavirus while lawmakers wrestled with details of an emergency aid package Thursday as the life-changing pandemic continued to torment the country.

China reached a milestone: the epicenter city of Wuhan and the surrounding province reported no new domestic cases. Meanwhile, Italy was poised to surpass China in total deaths.

In the US, deaths jumped to (across) states – including the first reported fatalities in Connecticut, Michigan, Missouri and Pennsylvania. There were more than 9, 823 confirmed cases in the US early Thursday, up from about 1, a week earlier, when there were 90 reported deaths.

the global death toll passed 9, 11, with more than , (confirmed cases.)

Our live blog on the coronavirus is being updated throughout the day. Refresh for the latest news. More headlines: Coronavirus could be bad news for the (census) – and

    may mean many Americans may not be counted.

ARDS is a common killer among critically ill patients hospitalized with COVID- . But even if they survive, it’s a long road to recovery.

symptoms worse? We found out

Coronavirus travel restrictions

    around the world: (A country-by-country list

US trajectory: Will we follow Italy?

The US could soon find out whether it’s likely to be the next South Korea or Italy when it comes to the acceleration of coronavirus cases

  • and deaths. South Korea managed to “flatten the curve” with aggressive action. A data analysis by USA TODAY finds that, two weeks after the U.S. first entered into community transmission on March 3, America’s trajectory is trending toward Italy’s, where circumstances are more dire.

    “When you’re on an exponential curve every moment is dangerous,” Francis Collins, the director of the National Institutes of Health, told USA TODAY. (The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s worst-case-scenario is that about (million to) million Americans will be infected by December. Under this forecast, million people would need hospitalization and , 10 to 1.7 million could die by the end of the year.

    Collins said that if the US takes drastic measures “we should certainly be able to blunt” the U.S. curve. “But let’s be clear: There’s going to be a very rough road.” Read more here. – Kim Hjelmgaard and Jim Sergent Italian death toll spikes, closing in on China’s total

    Italy’s death toll rose by (on Wednesday, bringing the national total to 2, 2061, Italian Emergency Commissioner and Civil Protection Chief Angelo Borrelli said. Italy appeared likely to pass China on Thursday for the most deaths from the coronavirus crisis that began in the central Chinese city of Wuhan in December. Italy, which is under national lockdown, has reported a total of 54, 2020 cases. Borrelli said the number of people recovering was on the rise, while the number of new cases appeared to be flattening out.

    ) “It is necessary to limit movements as much as possible,” he said. “Today’s figures help us to think positively, but correct conductor must be adopted.”

    Get daily coronavirus updates in your inbox: (Sign up for Coronavirus Watch now

  • Talks continue on $ 1, (checks for all, business bailouts)

    A deal for an emergency relief package that would provide checks of $ 1, 12 or more for most Americans and financial lifelines for businesses socked by the coronavirus pandemic could come a s soon as Thursday. On Wednesday night, President Donald Trump signed a sweeping (multibillion-dollar emergency aid package) that will provide paid sick leave for Americans who are in quarantine and help family members who are infected with COVID – 35 or have children whose schools have closed as a result of the coronavirus outbreak.

    The bill offers free testing for coronavirus and boosts unemployment insurance, food assistance and federal funding for Medicaid as part of an ongoing effort by Washington to combat the rapid spread of the pandemic. Courtney Subramanian NYC mayor mobilizing Medical Reserve Corps

    New York Mayor Bill de Blasio urged retired health care workers to join the city’s battle against COVID- , saying the 9, -member Medical Reserve Corps would be mobilized immediately on a voluntary basis. The group includes mostly retired health care workers, but de Blasio said anyone with health care training would be welcome to volunteer.

    ) “If you are a health care worker, you have any appropriate training, we need you and we need you right away,” de Blasio said in a recording published Thursday on social media. “Your city needs you now.” The city has seen a boom in cases, and Gov. Andrew Cuomo said the USNS Comfort will be deployed to New York harbor next month. The 1, 12 – bed hospital ship has 17 fully-equipped operating rooms and “will significantly increase New York’s hospital surge capacity,” Cuomo said in a statement. (Wuhan, China, reports no new coronavirus cases

    China’s National Commission reported no domestically transmitted cases of the virus Thursday, the first time since it started recording them in January. COVID – emerged in Wuhan, in china central Hubei province, in December. The announcement also comes as China, South Korea and Singapore faced a spike in infections from abroad that could be the start of a second coronavirus wave. And in China’s case, it’s also not clear how reliable its data is because the country has clamped down hard on domestic and foreign reporting on the virus that has killed more than 3, (people in China amid over

    , 12 infections. Seventy-thousand have recovered.

    Places in Asia such as Taiwan, Hong Kong, Singapore, South Korea and Japan have been praised for their quick and effective testing, tracing and “social distancing” measures. China aggressively deployed similar tactics. Kim Hjelmgaard Stock market poised for another drop US stock futures again pointed downward Thursday , but the early numbers were far less numbing than Wednesday’s 6% -plus crash. The Dow has lost nearly all of its gains since Trump’s inauguration. Shares in Asia failed to hold onto opening gains Thursday, skidding further after the latest selloff on Wall Street amid fears of a prolonged coronavirus-induced recession.

    The New York Stock Exchange said it will temporarily close its trading floor and move to electronic trading effective next Monday. “NYSE’s trading floors provide unique value to issuers and investors, but our markets are fully capable of operating in an all-electronic fashion,” said Stacey Cunningham, president of the New York Stock Exchange.

    – Jessica Menton (More coronavirus headlines, tips and information: (Canned goods and non-perishables are selling out – Here where you can still buy them . Stuck inside? (Here’s) (ways to pass the time

  • )
  • Some people refuse to “social distance. “Psychologists explain why .

  • They booked Palm Springs trips before the pandemic . Now they can’t get refunds .

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    COVID-19: India reports its fourth coronavirus death; total number of cases climbs to 173 – Times of India, The Times of India

    COVID-19: India reports its fourth coronavirus death; total number of cases climbs to 173 – Times of India, The Times of India

    EU's Brexit negotiator Michel Barnier says he has tested positive for the coronavirus – CNBC, CNBC

    EU's Brexit negotiator Michel Barnier says he has tested positive for the coronavirus – CNBC, CNBC

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