Mrs. West thinks Kris and Kourtney are copying her vibe for the holidays–so, Kim’s playing it close to the chest! See it on “A Very Kardashian Holiday”.
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Democrats hoping to create a surge of enthusiasm behind Joe Biden’s presidential bid will look to Wednesday’s convention headliners to broaden the party’s focus from a multipart rebuke of President Donald Trump to a message of change.
Former President Barack Obama, a transformational figure for the Democratic Party who picked Biden as his running mate a dozen years ago, has top billing for the third night of the all-virtual Democratic National Convention, starting at 9 p.m. EDT.
Before Obama tries to tap into the broad coalition that elected him as the country’s first Black president, the lineup is set for America to hear from Sen. Kamala Harris in her first prime-time appearance as Biden’s history-making running mate. Hillary Clinton, another barrier breaker as the first female presidential nominee of any major party, will also speak.
The UK health secretary has said there is a risk of an increase in Covid-19 cases following the Black Lives Matter protests this weekend, while denying Britain is a racist country. Speaking to Sky’s Sophy Ridge on Sunday, Matt Hancock said: ‘I support very strongly the argument that is being made by those who are protesting … but the virus itself doesn’t discriminate and gathering in large groups is temporarily against the rules precisely because it increases the risk of the spread of this virus’
Black Lives Matter protests risk spreading Covid-19, says Hancock
See the latest UK coronavirus news
COVID-19 modelling released by Ottawa estimates that confirmed cases could surpass 107,000 by June 15.
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In the wake of crowds gathering to protest the death of George Floyd, NBC medical correspondent Dr. John Torres tells TODAY that he expects that “in seven days to two weeks, we’re going to see a rise in cases” of coronavirus, on top of rises already occurring as states reopen. He says a new study shows that even face masks, eye protection and social distancing can’t guarantee you won’t catch the virus.
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The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says people may see an increase in “aggressive” rodent behavior since lockdowns and restaurant closures have forced the animals to search for new sources of food.
World Health Organization (WHO) officials have warned that the first wave of the coronavirus outbreak could include a second peak.
It warned countries – even those that had successfully suppressed the virus and are relaxing restrictions put in place to combat the disease it causes – to remain “on high alert”.
“We may get a second peak in this wave. This happened during pandemics in the past,”
Dr Michael Ryan, WHO’s emergencies chief, told reporters in Geneva on Monday.
World Health Organization (WHO) director-general Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus said on Friday that the WHO has received its first-ever donation of insulin and glucagon from Novo Nordisk global health care company, which will go to 50 low- and middle-income countries around the world.
He thanked the company and said the donation comes at a critical time as the world is fighting COVID-19.
Tedors Adhanom added that this donation reinforces the multiple ways the private sector can get involved in fostering global solidarity as one of the most essential services that has been disrupted due to COVID-19 is routine childhood immunization.
FOX Business’ Edward Lawrence on Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell’s comments on coronavirus’ economic impact.
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The UN’s World Food Programme is warning of potential famines of “biblical proportions” as the Covid-19 pandemic affects countries in an already dire situation. In an interview with FRANCE 24, the United Nation’s WFP Executive Director David Beasley said he was especially worried about a breakdown in the supply chain that allows his agency to provide food to dozens of millions of people around the globe.
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British Airways has warned it could make up to 12,000 workers redundant, because of the collapse in air travel caused by the coronavirus pandemic. Its parent company predicts that it will be several years until demand returns to recent levels.
Meanwhile the UK government’s scientific advisors have confirmed that some social distancing measures will be in force until at least the end of this year. Businesses in the hospitality sector such as pubs and restaurants are already badly affected by the lockdown.
The Federal Government officially launched its coronavirus tracing app COVIDSafe on Sunday, with Australians quick to install it on their mobile phones.
Meanwhile, the Chinese ambassador to Australia has warned that the Morrison Government risks retaliation from Beijing if it continues pushing for an international inquiry into the origins of COVID-19.
Andrew Probyn reports.
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The World Health Organization (WHO) said on Saturday that there was currently “no evidence” that people who have recovered from COVID-19 and have antibodies are protected from a second coronavirus infection.
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Members of the coronavirus task force hold a press briefing Wednesday after Senate passed a $484 billion coronavirus relief plan that includes aid for small businesses and hospitals and money to expand testing. The Covid-19 outbreak has spread to dozens of countries globally, with more than 825,300 cases in the United States and at least 45,075 deaths, according to data compiled by Johns Hopkins University.
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As several southern states look to ease restrictions and the president talks about putting the nation back to work, the head of the CDC warns things could get even worse with round two of COVID-19. Aired on 04/21/2020.
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Donald Trump said on Saturday that China should face unspecified consequences if it was ‘knowingly responsible’ for the Covid-19 pandemic. ‘If it was a mistake, a mistake is a mistake. But if they were knowingly responsible, yeah, I mean, then, sure, there should be consequences,’ he told reporters at the daily briefing
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Trump warns China over Covid-19 outbreak as Europe approaches 100,000 deaths ► https://www.theguardian.com/world/2020/apr/19/trump-warns-china-over-covid-19-outbreak-as-europe-approaches-100000-deaths
US President Donald Trump warned that China could face consequences if it was “knowingly responsible” for the coronavirus pandemic, as he ratcheted up criticism of Beijing over its handling of the outbreak.
“It could have been stopped in China before it started and it wasn’t,” Mr Trump said at a White House briefing. “And now the whole world is suffering because of it.”
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World Health Organization Director General Dr. Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus responded to President Trump’s decision to withhold financial aid and warned that coronavirus “does not discriminate between rich nations and poor.”
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An official from the World Health Organization warned the coronavirus could continue to “stalk” humans until a vaccine is created. Across the U.S., the rate of hospitalizations is down and the pace of new cases has slowed — something health officials say is proof social distancing is working — while some areas still struggle.» Subscribe to NBC News: http://nbcnews.to/SubscribeToNBC
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Speaking to reporters outside Rideau Cottage in Ottawa on Thursday, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said even under the best-case projections released earlier in the day by his government, it’s likely the “first wave” of COVID-19 peak infection will likely not end until the summer.
“Normality, as it was before, will not come back full-on until we get a vaccine for this… That will be a very long way off,” the prime minister said.
Trudeau said well after the initial peak of COVID-19 infection rates has passed in Canada, Canadians should expect “wavelets” of COVID-19 infections to keep popping back up until a reliable vaccination is developed.
At a briefing of the White House Coronavirus Task Force on Saturday, President Trump said the upcoming week will be the “toughest week” yet. “There will be a lot of death,” he said.
President Trump is telling Americans to prepare for a “very painful” two-week period as the coronavirus death toll continues to climb. CBS News White House correspondent Weijia Jiang joins CBSN to talk about the latest.
The White House coronavirus task force on March 31 presented a grim picture of where the U.S. could be headed over the next couple of months, estimating 100,000 to 240,000 deaths from covid-19. Read more: https://wapo.st/2yjLFct. Subscribe to The Washington Post on YouTube: https://wapo.st/2QOdcqK
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The world should prepare for a potential coronavirus pandemic, the World Health Organisation has warned – although so far it’s stopped short of officially declaring one.
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With more than a thousand cases confirmed from South Korea and Iran to Italy, the WHO said now was the time for all countries to make sure they’re ready.
Here, Downing Street insisted the UK was “prepared for all eventualities”.
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Iran has warned Britain that it should be “scared” of retaliation after Royal Marines seized an oil supertanker in Gibraltar. “I am openly saying that Britain should be scared of Iran’s retaliatory measures over the illegal seizure of the Iranian oil tanker,” said cleric Mohammad Ali Mousavi Jazayeri. The comments came after the UK-flagged Pacific Voyager tanker was mysteriously halted in the Persian Gulf early on Saturday – but was later confirmed to be “safe and well”. The ship was stopped as part of a routine procedure to adjust its arrival time at its next port of call, a UK Marine Trade Operations official said. The UKMTO, which coordinates shipping in the Gulf, had been in direct contact with the vessel, the official said. Iran earlier dismissed “fabricated” reports that the ship had been seized by its Revolutionary Guard forces. “We have shown that we will never remain silent against bullying …As we gave a staunch response to the American drone, the appropriate response to this illegal capture (of the tanker) will be given by Iran as well,” he said. British Royal Marines seized the supertanker Grace 1 on Thursday for trying to take oil to Syria in violation of EU sanctions in a move which drew Tehran’s fury and could escalate its confrontation with the West. A Gibraltar spokesman said the 28-member crew, who have remained on board the supertanker, were mainly Indians with some Pakistanis and Ukrainians. Police and customs officials remained on board the vessel to carry out their investigation, but the Royal Marines were no longer present. Iran downed a U.S. military drone on June 20 that it said was flying over one of its southern provinces on the Gulf. Washington said the drone was shot down over international waters. An Iranian Revolutionary Guards commander threatened on Friday to seize a British ship in retaliation for the capture of an Iranian supertanker by Royal Marines.
