TRUMP REOPEN THE FIGHT WITH NEW YORK GO New York

1500 Diagnosed New York COVID19 cases. And State strategies to Combat it.

Due to recent coronavirus pandemic, 1500 people were tested, out of which 812 cases are diagnosed positive in New York and seven people have died due to this virus.

Mayor Bill de Blasio, issued a statement on Tuesday, that New York City citizens have to get ready for a shelter in place order, which could reflect that of San Francisco's and confine New York citizens to their homes and investigation for the testing of COVID-19 would be five thousand people in one day to meet up with this disaster.

Yesterday, Gov. Andrew Cuomo said, that gathering of fifty or more people in public places of New York, New Jersey and Connecticut would be forbidden in an attempt to restrain this contagious virus. New York City’s largest education system, the New York school has been shut down and a statement was issued that it will be divided into a hundred emergency care centers for the coming week.

This past week, Gov. Andrew Cuomo said that in conjunction with a private labs the state's health department will carry out 6,000 tests per day. He also announced that New York City will start its first drive-thru testing clinic for COVID-19 in New Rochelle, where catastrophe also hit forcefully.

Governor Cuomo announced the state of emergency to hustle up the government’s capacity to get proper arrangements for the crisis. In this bad break the state must need federal support and enough healthcare workers to assist in the examination of thousands of self-isolated citizens.

New residents of New York asked to go back

The pioneering charity fundraiser for 2021 Senatorial Cup, Eric Adams, President of Brooklyn, spent Monday's national holiday in Martin Luther Jr. in a blazing wide side of immigrants from the industrial heartland of the republic. Adams, talking directly at the "great king Day joyous celebration" of the national public intervention network organized by the founding father of the Sharpton, erroneously managed to play the racial and ethnic card, when he publicly denounced urban sprawl, specifically calling out 2 States, Ohio or Iowa, which are 92 and 83 per cent white, somewhere between. "NYC belongs to people in this country who were here before and eventually made NYC what it is and why. Adams even particularly struck looting and rioting of social and economic calamities which includes drug and armaments-related violence.

He said to an audience of about 400 people who welcomed with open arms his speech with applause from the audience, "You were around prior to Starbucks," who he labeled "The Compression of People who created the city" Adams have been scraped in $447,099 for a political contribution over the last 7 months of big donations from the immobilizer business." Adams said that the transplantation was' a person that not only tries to destroy your houses and apartments and consumes your living facilities and equipment; they also disperse your discussion and says what is important and valuable for yourself is no longer relevant. "You are here before anyone else appeared and determined that they wished to be a key component of the whole city."

Deaths of homeless people have the highest rate in New York City

In the last ten years of period, many abandoned New Yorkers died despite apparently Mayor's empty promises to improve their quality of life. Living on the streets fatalities impounded 404 among both July 2018 as well as June 2019, up 38 percent from last year and the highest rate since before 2006, while the city officially began recording number of fatalities. In the rooms and ICUs of hospitals, 60% of the residents of NYC have died. The remnants were deliberately killed outside or somewhere else in the region, which is not yet clearly specified by federal legislation in its yearly report. The 5 primary causes of deaths were drugs and alcohol, cardiovascular health conditions, alcoholism and drug addiction, unknown road accidents and cancer. 10 people have been somewhat murdered; Fifteen have deliberately killed and taken their lives away. Men died far more than the women among 314 and 92.

Top Landmarks of NYC: Before and After Coronavirus & Social Distancing

Countries all over the world are continually following the restricted policy for all non-essential travels, whether domestic or international, to curtail the viral spread of the COVID-19. There are reportedly over 200,000 circumstances worldwide and the death toll has reached above 8,000. Lockdowns, curfew restrictions are being implemented by local and central government bodies to prohibit people from travelling by air, trains, or even automobiles. The simple process of Social Distancing is being promoted to help stop the vigorous sweep of this sickness.

Such restrictions might differ from one country to another, or even state-wise. Several landmarks and town attractions that are generally a popular home to hordes of tourists and locals alike, are now completely barren and lay in eerie solitude.

All around the planet, the same thing can be observed everywhere, travellers scared for their lives and health.

New York becomes the new epicenter for COVID19 spread.

The people of New York are fighting the coronavirus in the best possible way. They are following the restrictions imposed by the administration and trying to stay positive even with the disease spreading quickly in the state. Many places, including parks, may soon get closed. New York state had almost 16,000 affirmed cases, up from 5,100 affirmed Friday and 800 only over seven days prior. The central government approved New York City to make its own test on March 11. From that point forward, New York has led 45,000 tests. De Blasio, the city’s chairman, Sunday, approached U.S President Donald Trump to turn the creation and to circulate of clinical supplies over to the U.S. military.

Trump said Coronavirus restrictions would be eased soon.

New York is deserted, and anxiety has started to grab people. New York has become the epicenter for America’s coronavirus spread. President Trump, however, said that he would soon call for lifting the lockdown in some parts of the country. Trump is facing reelection IN November, and he is trying to avoid economic damage because of the pandemic. The relaxation may come in early next week when a 15-day period recommending tight restrictions expired.

He said that the governors would have the final say in removing some restrictions in their own states. The health officials and state governors are dealing with the worst outbreak in a very long time. Most of them are expecting restrictions to continue for some time. The number of deaths related to coronavirus has crossed 560 in the US, and almost 44,000 cases have been reported so far.

Mag Mile hotel to be converted to shelter coronavirus patients

The city made a deal to rent vacant hotel rooms to shelter mild COVID-19 patients and vulnerable population amid corona virus pandemic.

Lori Elaine Lightfoot the current mayor of Chicago said ,"we are all in this together and we are leaving no one behind". The housing and social service commissioners were brought together by the mayor Lori Lightfood to announce that from Monday the city will rent rooms for Chicagoan patients. The patients who are either waiting for test results or experiencing a mild case of the disease will be directly treated by the City Health Staffs.

Those who are from the city's homeless population ,domestic shelters,or any other corner of the city can come for the treatment and even who are isolating themselves to avoid getting others sick will be treated gently by the staffs.

The city health system still has hundreds of spare bed, and the rooms were rented for $175 a night.The first venue was Hotel 166 on the Magnificent Mile.

"We have had quarantine ability in the city since January," said Dr. Allison Arwady, the commissioner of the Chicago Department of Public Health. "We have protocols we have been thinking through the details and these announcements represent the next step."

It just took us literally an hour to hammer out an agreement to make this happen there was motivation on all sides." "In the absence of federal leadership, we have created a modeling plan that can be followed by other cities and towns across the nation and towns across the nation," Lightfoot said.

Coronavirus Pandemic: The Challenges in Testing

The city of Philadelphia is facing major challenges in containing the coronavirus pandemic. Testing for the virus has become a herculean task due to infrastructural inadequacies. The drive-thru testing sites for Covid-19 , set up after a week's worth of planning by hospital systems and country health agencies , are no longer useful in containing the pandemic. This has happened due to the shortage of test kits and delays in receiving lab results. Experts believe that such shortcomings have diminished the role of widespread testing.

Nevertheless, testing is still very valuable in preventing the contagion, the focus being on the already hospitalized, the first responders and the health care workers, as noted by the experts. In lieu of testing, a broader strategy of promotion of self-isolation and sanitary rituals is most likely to be implemented.

Another aspect of reconsideration of testing strategy is that the test results reflect the spread that happened about 12 days ago. This lag in collection of samples and reporting of results is observed owing to the centralized, overloaded infrastructure. Hence, testing has been termed a failure. The experts have, thus, urged the public to practice social distancing and good sanitation practices.

HARVARD PRESIDENT GOT POSITIVE RESULT OF COVID-19

Harvard chairman and his wife screened positive for COVID-19, he reported early noon on Tuesday. Bacow sent a letter to the Harvard university group that on Sunday he and his wife began experiencing signs like a cough, then pyrexia, chills and lethargy. They called their physician on Monday, and were checked for the virus. On Tuesday they received confirmation of corona.

The couple will stay in solitude at home for two weeks until they heal, Bacow reported.

Bacow is the 29th Chairman of Harvard. He was President of Tufts University from 2001 to 2011 previous to his tenure at Harvard, according to his profile on the website.

"This virus can happen to anyone," Bacow said. "They all have to remain careful and try to obey instructions to restrict our interaction with others."

Mag Mile hotel to be converted to shelter coronavirus patients

The city made a deal to rent vacant hotel rooms to shelter mild COVID-19 patients and vulnerable population amid corona virus pandemic.

Lori Elaine Lightfoot the current mayor of Chicago said ,"we are all in this together and we are leaving no one behind". The housing and social service commissioners were brought together by the mayor Lori Lightfood to announce that from Monday the city will rent rooms for Chicagoan patients. The patients who are either waiting for test results or experiencing a mild case of the disease will be directly treated by the City Health Staffs.

Those who are from the city's homeless population ,domestic shelters,or any other corner of the city can come for the treatment and even who are isolating themselves to avoid getting others sick will be treated gently by the staffs.

The city health system still has hundreds of spare bed, and the rooms were rented for $175 a night.The first venue was Hotel 166 on the Magnificent Mile.

"We have had quarantine ability in the city since January," said Dr. Allison Arwady, the commissioner of the Chicago Department of Public Health. "We have protocols we have been thinking through the details and these announcements represent the next step."

It just took us literally an hour to hammer out an agreement to make this happen there was motivation on all sides." "In the absence of federal leadership, we have created a modeling plan that can be followed by other cities and towns across the nation and towns across the nation," Lightfoot said.

Coronavirus Pandemic: The Challenges in Testing

The city of Philadelphia is facing major challenges in containing the coronavirus pandemic. Testing for the virus has become a herculean task due to infrastructural inadequacies. The drive-thru testing sites for Covid-19 , set up after a week's worth of planning by hospital systems and country health agencies , are no longer useful in containing the pandemic. This has happened due to the shortage of test kits and delays in receiving lab results. Experts believe that such shortcomings have diminished the role of widespread testing.

Nevertheless, testing is still very valuable in preventing the contagion, the focus being on the already hospitalized, the first responders and the health care workers, as noted by the experts. In lieu of testing, a broader strategy of promotion of self-isolation and sanitary rituals is most likely to be implemented.

Another aspect of reconsideration of testing strategy is that the test results reflect the spread that happened about 12 days ago. This lag in collection of samples and reporting of results is observed owing to the centralized, overloaded infrastructure. Hence, testing has been termed a failure. The experts have, thus, urged the public to practice social distancing and good sanitation practices.

HARVARD PRESIDENT GOT POSITIVE RESULT OF COVID-19

Harvard chairman and his wife screened positive for COVID-19, he reported early noon on Tuesday. Bacow sent a letter to the Harvard university group that on Sunday he and his wife began experiencing signs like a cough, then pyrexia, chills and lethargy. They called their physician on Monday, and were checked for the virus. On Tuesday they received confirmation of corona.

The couple will stay in solitude at home for two weeks until they heal, Bacow reported.

Bacow is the 29th Chairman of Harvard. He was President of Tufts University from 2001 to 2011 previous to his tenure at Harvard, according to his profile on the website.

"This virus can happen to anyone," Bacow said. "They all have to remain careful and try to obey instructions to restrict our interaction with others."