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No region in the world spared as virus cases, deaths surge | 104 9 The Fox – Jonesboro, AR

COVID-19 patients are treated in the municipal hospital of Sao Joao de Meriti, Rio de Janeiro state, Brazil, Thursday, April 8, 2021. (AP Photo/Felipe Dana) Photo: Associated Press By VANESSA GERA Associated Press WARSAW, Poland (AP) — Hospitals in Turkey and Poland are filling up. Pakistan is restricting domestic travel. The U.S. government will send more help to the state with the country’s worst infection increase. The worldwide surge in coronavirus cases and deaths includes even Thailand, which has weathered the pandemic far better than many nations but now struggles to contain COVID-19. The only exceptions to the deteriorating situation are countries that have advanced vaccination programs, mostly notably Israel and Britain. The U.S., which is a vaccination leader globally, is also seeing a small uptick in new cases, and the White House announced Friday that it would send federal assistance to Michigan to control the state’s worst-in-the-nation transmission rate.

No region spared as virus cases, deaths surge

No region spared as virus cases, deaths surge We’ve seen rises (in cases) worldwide for six weeks. And now, sadly, we are seeing rises in deaths for the last three weeks Author: Apr 9, 2021 Production personnel perform a visual inspection of filled vaccine vials inside the Incepta plant on the outskirts of Dhaka in Bangladesh Saturday Feb. 13, 2021. (AP Photo/Al-emrun Garjon) We’ve seen rises (in cases) worldwide for six weeks. And now, sadly, we are seeing rises in deaths for the last three weeks Vanessa Gera Associated Press WARSAW, Poland  Hospitals in Turkey and Poland are filling up. Pakistan is restricting domestic travel. The U.S. government will send more help to the state with the country s worst infection increase.

No region in the world spared as virus cases, deaths surge | News, Sports, Jobs

No region in the world spared as virus cases, deaths surge By The Associated Press - | Apr 10, 2021 COVID-19 patients are treated in the municipal hospital of Sao Joao de Meriti, Rio de Janeiro state, Brazil, Thursday, April 8, 2021. (AP Photo/Felipe Dana) WARSAW, Poland (AP) Hospitals in Turkey and Poland are filling up. Pakistan is restricting domestic travel. The U.S. government will send more help to the state with the country’s worst infection increase. The worldwide surge in coronavirus cases and deaths includes even Thailand, which has weathered the pandemic far better than many nations but now struggles to contain COVID-19.

The Latest: Duke University to require vaccines by the fall

— Japan imposes new restrictions in Tokyo ahead of Olympics — A year after choir practice became COVID-19 superspreader event, family finds closure in how it helped understanding of virus — Communities of Catholic nuns absorbed devastating losses from the virus and are facing wrenching grief and questioning what it means ——— HERE’S WHAT ELSE IS HAPPENING: NEW ORLEANS — Bars in New Orleans are doing their part to battle the coronavirus pandemic. Local media reported that two of the city’s bars are holding events where patrons can get the one-shot Johnson & Johnson vaccine. The Dragon’s Den, which is located near the beginning of the music club-lined Frenchmen Street, posted on its Facebook page that Friday evening people could come and get the vaccine and then a complimentary shot.

The Latest: Navajo Nation issues weekend stay-at-home order

— Japan imposes new restrictions in Tokyo ahead of Olympics — A year after choir practice became COVID-19 superspreader event, family finds closure in how it helped understanding of virus — Communities of Catholic nuns absorbed devastating losses from the virus and are facing wrenching grief and questioning what it means ——— HERE’S WHAT ELSE IS HAPPENING: DURHAM, N.C. — Duke University will require all new and returning students to present proof of vaccination to student health officials before they can enroll for the fall semester. Duke President Vincent Price said in a statement Friday that the policy will cover all undergraduate, graduate, and professional students in all degree programs who intend to be on the Duke campus for any period of time starting with the fall semester.

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