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As US mourns nearly 500,000 COVID-19 deaths, a family says goodbye to their mother, their rock

As the US marks 500,000 COVID-19 deaths, one family’s anguished goodbye to their ‘rock’ captures America’s grief Dennis Wagner and Sandy Hooper, USA TODAY As US mourns nearly 500K COVID-19 deaths, a family says goodbye to their mother, their rock Replay Video UP NEXT Each American who succumbs to COVID-19 leaves an average of nine close family members in mourning. With the nation now at 500,000 deaths, that puts 4.5 million spouses, children, parents, siblings and grandparents in anguish, confusion, loss.  © Harrison Hill February 12, 2021: Lorenzo Dominguez Jr, 54, and his father, Lorenzo Sr., pray for Etelvina Dominguez, 78, during their visit at Providence Holy Cross Medical Center in Mission Hills, California. Lorenzo Dominguez Jr. and Sr. were the only family members allowed into the hospital. The rest of the Dominguez family visited Etelvina on an iPad. Harrison Hill, USA TODAY

As the US marks 500,000 COVID-19 deaths, one family s anguished goodbye to their rock captures America s grief

As the US marks 500,000 COVID-19 deaths, one family’s anguished goodbye to their ‘rock’ captures America’s grief Dennis Wagner and Sandy Hooper, USA TODAY As US mourns nearly 500K COVID-19 deaths, a family says goodbye to their mother, their rock Replay Video UP NEXT Each American who succumbs to COVID-19 leaves an average of nine close family members in mourning. With the nation now at 500,000 deaths, that puts 4.5 million spouses, children, parents, siblings and grandparents in anguish, confusion, loss.  © Harrison Hill February 12, 2021: Lorenzo Dominguez Jr, 54, and his father, Lorenzo Sr., pray for Etelvina Dominguez, 78, during their visit at Providence Holy Cross Medical Center in Mission Hills, California. Lorenzo Dominguez Jr. and Sr. were the only family members allowed into the hospital. The rest of the Dominguez family visited Etelvina on an iPad. Harrison Hill, USA TODAY

COVID deaths near 500,000 in US: One family says goodbye

How the winter COVID-19 surge overwhelmed California

In the spring, while New York suffered untold devastation from the COVID-19 pandemic, California was so successful in keeping the virus at bay that at least one expert called it the “California miracle.” So when the coronavirus began to proliferate with unprecedented fury in November, transforming California into the epicenter of the pandemic, health experts and residents struggled to understand what had gone wrong. Now, with the crisis showing signs of easing, the main reason for the catastrophic surge is coming into focus: a false confidence that the pandemic could be kept in check. For the public, that complacency showed up in fatigue and frustration over safety restrictions. Officials, for their part, were caught off-guard by how rapidly, and how broadly, the virus spread once the numbers began to climb.

How the California miracle dissolved into a winter coronavirus nightmare

How the California miracle dissolved into a winter coronavirus nightmare Soumya Karlamangla, Rong-Gong Lin II © (Al Seib / Los Angeles Times) Staff and volunteers distribute the COVID-19 vaccine to people as they remain in their vehicles at the Forum in Inglewood, one of five mass-vaccination sites that opened Tuesday in L.A. County. (Al Seib / Los Angeles Times) In the spring, while New York suffered untold devastation from the COVID-19 pandemic, California was so successful in keeping the virus at bay that at least one expert called it the “California miracle. So when the coronavirus began to proliferate with unprecedented fury in November, transforming California into the epicenter of the pandemic, health experts and residents struggled to understand what had gone wrong.

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