"WW C"- COVID-19, GLOBAL CASES SURPASS 676 MILLION...Here we go again 2025 are we ready for Trump to fuck this up again?
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Man she was so mad at Vanessa during that episode.
I think Florida daily cases last week were in the 3,000 - 4,000.
But with the exponential growth it is now in the 9 thousands.....if they don t do anything it may be around 20,000+ per day next week.
Their shit is out of control and this is with them underreporting everything.
My Goodness. We are now doing worse in confirmed cases than we were back in April 
Over 45k new cases. Shattered the shit out of our previous record by 10 thousand.
Florida of course. Nearly 9 thousand new cases.
Over 45k new cases. Shattered the shit out of our previous record by 10 thousand.
Florida of course. Nearly 9 thousand new cases.
True I’m just leave this right here...
once the phony reporting happened this was on go again, just like many other event that eye Florida beach life for fun.
(I keep saying I should’ve followed my first mind)
“The Grad Pass VIP Card is the #1 party program for high school seniors celebrating the best time of their life. Celebrate High school Grad Week in style on 27 miles of sugar white sand beaches that lie on the edge of the emerald waters of the Gulf of Mexico. According to Travel and Leisure Magazine this destination has one of the most beautiful beaches in the world.”
My Goodness. We are now doing worse in confirmed cases than we were back in April
Over 45k new cases. Shattered the shit out of our previous record by 10 thousand.
Florida of course. Nearly 9 thousand new cases.
My peeps works at a doctor office. Just so happen, she filled in for a lady answering the phone.
she said Damn near every fucking call this week was about a person wanting to get tested because they was near someone whom tested positive....
2019: stay away from negative people
2020: stay away from positive people
^^^from the comment section ^^^
Asia,Africa and Australia should do the same thing because people in this country want to act like this is a fucking sport to see,how many deaths it can have....
Are they going to extend unemployment benefits? Will they suspend rent evictions and mortgage foreclosures? What about student loans and credit/auto payments? Or are we only worried about the stock market?
What a corny meme. George Bush allowed 3000 people to perish on a Tuesday in September. He watched over the levees being broken in Louisiana. If we wish to be truthful, he is responsible for over a half a million Iraqis dying too.
When a conservative is elected in this country death can be expected at the local/state/national level and also internationally. That is what that philosophy leads to: a fire sale on human existence.
The briefings these mayors are getting for whats coming are likely brutal
I hope so because if they popping out with this virus we have a Terrible new problem
Obama has blood on his hands too. But I get your point.
My exact thoughts.
Oh we know his dirty deeds but I just wanted to show my disdain for memes.
I remember being a kid and wished upon the stars for memes. Now that they’re here I’m totally disappointed. Then again everything that I’ve asked for has backfired. I wanted unlimited battle raps and I ended up hating them since 2007. Unlimited movies to watch was pretty bad too.
Police forces up and down Britain crack down on lockdown raves
London's Met Police have pledged to put around 1,000 riot-trained officers on standby ahead of predicted clashes this weekend. Devon and Cornwall police have issued a dispersal notice.
9,585 new cases in Florida !
'We’re going to win so much, you’re going to be so sick and tired of winning' - Donald Trump, May 2016
Tracking every case of COVID-19 in Canada
Visit CTVNews.ca for an interactive record of the COVID-19 outbreak in Canada.
www.ctvnews.ca
Trudeau pledges $300 million to fight COVID-19 abroad
Canada contributed $300 million on Saturday towards the international fight against COVID-19, as Prime Minister Justin Trudeau joined fellow leaders, activists and philanthropists in calling for a vaccine to be distributed to the world's neediest people.
CTV News | COVID news | Vaccine mandates
Find CTV News' latest news on COVID, including news on vaccine mandates in Canada, travel restrictions, boosters, the latest variants and subvariants.
Is this an official 10k infected or is this one of the numbers ran through the governor’s office?
what are the hospital/icu rates?
I will never feel sorry for an adult who goes to a war zone to have a good time?
Do you guys remember the American hikers who got caught up in Iran? Who does stuff like that?
5 states reported their highest number of coronavirus cases in one day
Updated 11:39 AM EDT June 27, 2020
At least five states Friday reported single-day records of Covid-19 cases, adding to the growing concern over case tally spikes that has sent many states backpedaling on their reopening plans.
Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Tennessee and Utah all reported their highest-ever daily caseloads, according to their state's health departments. And Florida, seen possibly as the next US epicenter, beat that record again Saturday with 9,585 cases.
And it is not just those states seeing rising numbers. The national number of daily coronavirus case reports reached a new high Friday as well, at almost 40,000, according to data from Johns Hopkins University, and 32 states are seeing the number of new cases grow from the prior week.
Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis told reporters Friday that "nothing has changed in the last week" and the surge was the result of a "test dump."
But the governor of Texas, the nation's second most populous state, "paused" his state's phased reopening plan and ordered further restrictions on businesses including bars.
And at least nine other states have announced they are not moving ahead to their next reopening phases: Arizona, Arkansas, Delaware, Idaho, Louisiana, Maine, Nevada, New Mexico and North Carolina.
Metropolitan areas across the US seeing exponential growth in cases means the nation will likely see a "dramatic increase" in the virus' trajectory, Dr. Peter Hotez, a professor and dean of tropical medicine at Houston's Baylor College of Medicine told CNN.
"At least in the metro areas, we've got people wearing masks now, the bars are closed and we've got some advocacy coming out of the county judge and the mayor," he said of Texas. "I don't know how much this will really slow this incredibly aggressive rise. It's like trying to stop a train coming down the tracks."
'For goodness sakes: avoid crowds'
The rise in cases for more than half of the country comes as people venture outside to enjoy summer activities and relaxed restrictions after a spring spent indoors to curb the virus' spread.
Dr. Anthony Fauci, the nation's top infectious disease expert, urged Americans to go back to the basics to prevent spreading or becoming infected with the virus.
"For goodness sakes: avoid crowds, wear masks. Those are the fundamentals that -- when you look at the television clips, when you see pictures in the newspapers -- people are not doing that. That's a recipe for disaster," Fauci told CNBC.
To that end, many institutions are taking steps to disperse large groups.
A federal judge ruled Friday that the US government must release migrant children held in government family detention centers by mid-July. They must be released into the care of a parent or, if that is not an option, to "available suitable sponsors or other available COVID-free non-congregate settings" with the consent of their parents or guardians.
In Texas, the Pride Houston march and parade agreed to hold a virtual rally instead of an in-person event, the organization wrote Friday in a statement on Facebook.
"Pride Houston understands that we do not live in a bubble and we are also in the middle of another public health crisis, the Covid-19 pandemic," the organization wrote.
And following outbreaks after large beach gatherings, Miami-Dade County Mayor Carlos Gimenez announced Friday that he will sign an emergency order Saturday to close all beaches in the county for the Fourth of July weekend.
The order will also ban any gatherings, including parades, of more than 50 people throughout the county during that time. Fireworks displays will need to be viewed from homes or parked vehicles, Gimenez said in a statement.
'A bar setting in reality just doesn't work with a pandemic'
Reopening bars has been a challenge for Florida and Texas as they try to protect against the virus.
"If I could go back and redo anything, it probably would've been to slow down the opening of bars. Now, seeing in the aftermath of how quickly the coronavirus spread in the bar setting -- and, ya know, a bar setting in reality just doesn't work with a pandemic," Texas Gov. Greg Abbott told CNN affiliate KVIA.
The Texas Alcohol Beverage Commission on Monday temporarily suspended the alcohol permits of 12 bars in Texas after they were found to be in violation of the state's protocols to slow the spread. Videos and photos posted by the commission on Twitter show crowded bars over the weekend with seemingly no social distancing.
In Florida, the Department of Business & Professional Regulation suspended alcohol consumption at bars statewide Friday due to non-compliance, the state's governor said Friday.
"When people follow the guidelines we've not had any problems, you've not had any issues. Reason why DBPR took it is because you had people that weren't following it," DeSantis said. "And so folks just follow the guidelines. We're going to be in good shape."
This issue is not limited to Florida and Texas. At least 85 people have tested positive for Covid-19 after they visited a pub in East Lansing, Michigan, Ingham County Health Officer Linda S. Vail told CNN. Previously, 34 were reported to have tested positive after visiting the restaurant, and Vail expects the number to rise even further.
90% or more of the country is susceptible
More than 2.4 million cases have been reported and at least 125,039 people have died of the virus in the United States. But the actual number of people infected is likely 10 times as high, officials said.
Antibody tests, which examine a person's blood for signs the immune system responded to an infection, show more than 20 million people have been infected -- most without knowing it, said Dr. Robert Redfield, director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
But even with the number that high, only between 5% and 8% of Americans have been infected with the coronavirus, with the numbers varying by region. That means 90% or more have not been infected and are susceptible to the virus, highlighting the need to act aggressively to combat rising infection rates, Redfield said.
Federal health officials expanded the list of who's potentially most at risk of severe complications from Covid-19.
Mild obesity, moderate to severe asthma, pregnant women and those cardiovascular disease, chronic kidney disease and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, the CDC said. So are those with conditions such as sickle cell disease, poorly controlled HIV infection, bone marrow transplants or an organ transplant.
The agency also has removed the specific age threshold, saying it's not just those over age 65 who are at increased risk for severe illness.
Updated 11:39 AM EDT June 27, 2020
At least five states Friday reported single-day records of Covid-19 cases, adding to the growing concern over case tally spikes that has sent many states backpedaling on their reopening plans.
Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Tennessee and Utah all reported their highest-ever daily caseloads, according to their state's health departments. And Florida, seen possibly as the next US epicenter, beat that record again Saturday with 9,585 cases.
And it is not just those states seeing rising numbers. The national number of daily coronavirus case reports reached a new high Friday as well, at almost 40,000, according to data from Johns Hopkins University, and 32 states are seeing the number of new cases grow from the prior week.
Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis told reporters Friday that "nothing has changed in the last week" and the surge was the result of a "test dump."
But the governor of Texas, the nation's second most populous state, "paused" his state's phased reopening plan and ordered further restrictions on businesses including bars.
And at least nine other states have announced they are not moving ahead to their next reopening phases: Arizona, Arkansas, Delaware, Idaho, Louisiana, Maine, Nevada, New Mexico and North Carolina.
Metropolitan areas across the US seeing exponential growth in cases means the nation will likely see a "dramatic increase" in the virus' trajectory, Dr. Peter Hotez, a professor and dean of tropical medicine at Houston's Baylor College of Medicine told CNN.
"At least in the metro areas, we've got people wearing masks now, the bars are closed and we've got some advocacy coming out of the county judge and the mayor," he said of Texas. "I don't know how much this will really slow this incredibly aggressive rise. It's like trying to stop a train coming down the tracks."
'For goodness sakes: avoid crowds'
The rise in cases for more than half of the country comes as people venture outside to enjoy summer activities and relaxed restrictions after a spring spent indoors to curb the virus' spread.
Dr. Anthony Fauci, the nation's top infectious disease expert, urged Americans to go back to the basics to prevent spreading or becoming infected with the virus.
"For goodness sakes: avoid crowds, wear masks. Those are the fundamentals that -- when you look at the television clips, when you see pictures in the newspapers -- people are not doing that. That's a recipe for disaster," Fauci told CNBC.
To that end, many institutions are taking steps to disperse large groups.
A federal judge ruled Friday that the US government must release migrant children held in government family detention centers by mid-July. They must be released into the care of a parent or, if that is not an option, to "available suitable sponsors or other available COVID-free non-congregate settings" with the consent of their parents or guardians.
In Texas, the Pride Houston march and parade agreed to hold a virtual rally instead of an in-person event, the organization wrote Friday in a statement on Facebook.
"Pride Houston understands that we do not live in a bubble and we are also in the middle of another public health crisis, the Covid-19 pandemic," the organization wrote.
And following outbreaks after large beach gatherings, Miami-Dade County Mayor Carlos Gimenez announced Friday that he will sign an emergency order Saturday to close all beaches in the county for the Fourth of July weekend.
The order will also ban any gatherings, including parades, of more than 50 people throughout the county during that time. Fireworks displays will need to be viewed from homes or parked vehicles, Gimenez said in a statement.
'A bar setting in reality just doesn't work with a pandemic'
Reopening bars has been a challenge for Florida and Texas as they try to protect against the virus.
"If I could go back and redo anything, it probably would've been to slow down the opening of bars. Now, seeing in the aftermath of how quickly the coronavirus spread in the bar setting -- and, ya know, a bar setting in reality just doesn't work with a pandemic," Texas Gov. Greg Abbott told CNN affiliate KVIA.
The Texas Alcohol Beverage Commission on Monday temporarily suspended the alcohol permits of 12 bars in Texas after they were found to be in violation of the state's protocols to slow the spread. Videos and photos posted by the commission on Twitter show crowded bars over the weekend with seemingly no social distancing.
In Florida, the Department of Business & Professional Regulation suspended alcohol consumption at bars statewide Friday due to non-compliance, the state's governor said Friday.
"When people follow the guidelines we've not had any problems, you've not had any issues. Reason why DBPR took it is because you had people that weren't following it," DeSantis said. "And so folks just follow the guidelines. We're going to be in good shape."
This issue is not limited to Florida and Texas. At least 85 people have tested positive for Covid-19 after they visited a pub in East Lansing, Michigan, Ingham County Health Officer Linda S. Vail told CNN. Previously, 34 were reported to have tested positive after visiting the restaurant, and Vail expects the number to rise even further.
90% or more of the country is susceptible
More than 2.4 million cases have been reported and at least 125,039 people have died of the virus in the United States. But the actual number of people infected is likely 10 times as high, officials said.
Antibody tests, which examine a person's blood for signs the immune system responded to an infection, show more than 20 million people have been infected -- most without knowing it, said Dr. Robert Redfield, director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
But even with the number that high, only between 5% and 8% of Americans have been infected with the coronavirus, with the numbers varying by region. That means 90% or more have not been infected and are susceptible to the virus, highlighting the need to act aggressively to combat rising infection rates, Redfield said.
Federal health officials expanded the list of who's potentially most at risk of severe complications from Covid-19.
Mild obesity, moderate to severe asthma, pregnant women and those cardiovascular disease, chronic kidney disease and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, the CDC said. So are those with conditions such as sickle cell disease, poorly controlled HIV infection, bone marrow transplants or an organ transplant.
The agency also has removed the specific age threshold, saying it's not just those over age 65 who are at increased risk for severe illness.
Read the comments for a laugh.
Ducking Florida
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