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特朗普第一次在公众场合戴口罩拜访沃尔特·里德

2020-07-12 06:35   美国新闻网   - 

美国冠状病毒大流行现在已经在全球范围内造成超过562,000人死亡。

据报道,全球已有超过1260万人被诊断患有由新型呼吸道病毒引起的COVID-19数据由约翰·霍普金斯大学系统科学与工程中心编辑。实际数字是据信要高得多由于检测短缺,许多未报告的病例,以及怀疑一些政府隐瞒或淡化本国疫情的范围。

这美国已成为受影响最严重的国家,确诊病例超过320万,至少有134,712人死亡。

下午5:46:特朗普参观沃尔特·里德医院;第一次戴面具

周六下午,唐纳德·特朗普总统在参观沃尔特·里德医疗中心时第一次戴上了口罩。

特朗普在离开白宫前往医疗中心看望军队之前简短地回答了问题,并表示他将戴上口罩。

特朗普告诉记者:“我认为,当你在医院里,尤其是在与很多士兵和病人交谈的特定环境中,有些人刚从手术台上下来,我认为戴上口罩是一件很棒的事情。”“我从来不反对面具,但我相信它们有时间和地点。”

三个多月前,疾病控制和预防中心建议人们在公共场合戴口罩,但是总统总是说他定期接受检查,所以他没有必要戴口罩。

2020年7月11日,星期六,唐纳德·特朗普总统在参观马里兰州贝塞斯达沃尔特·里德国家军事医疗中心时,戴着面具走在走廊上。帕特里克·塞曼斯基/美联社

面具上有总统印章。沃尔特·里德医疗中心根据其政策要求使用面部遮盖物。

白宫发言人贾德迪尔(Judd Deere)在一份声明中说:“特朗普总统正在沃尔特里德国家军事医疗中心看望勇敢的战斗伤员及其家属,以及在大流行期间一直在护理COVID-19患者的医护人员。”

特朗普确实在5月下旬的福特工厂幕后参观中戴了一个面具,但不是在媒体面前,他说他“不想让媒体有幸看到它。”

特朗普经常因不戴口罩而受到批评,包括上周纽约州长安德鲁·科莫(Andrew Cuomo)的批评:“他在制造病毒。”这是如何变成一个政治声明的?...几个星期以来,我一直要求他这样做。戴上面具,对美国人民说,‘这是真的。这是个问题。"

下午5点16分:德克萨斯州创下新的案件记录

根据州卫生服务局的数据,德克萨斯州创下了新的记录——在过去的24小时内每天19例,10351例。

州长格雷格·艾伯特星期五告诉当地新闻媒体,他认为情况只会变得更糟,如果有必要,他愿意考虑进一步的限制。

迄今已有250,462起案件。其中,119,470人仍在工作,估计有127,800人已经康复。

官员称,在受灾特别严重的里奥格兰德河谷,只有4张重症监护室床位和353张医院床位。格兰德河流域大约有130万人口。

德克萨斯州的总死亡人数上升至3112人,自周五以来已有99人死亡,比昨天多了4人,但比周四创下的每日记录少了6人。

已经进行了270多万次检测,目前阳性率为15.81%。

在这个星期五,2020年7月10日的档案照片中,实验室技术人员在得克萨斯州爱丁堡的UT健康RGV临床实验室使用COVID-19测试样本。丹尼斯·凯瑟/美联社

下午4点55分:路易斯安那州强制要求戴口罩,案件上升后关闭酒吧

路易斯安那州州长约翰·贝尔·爱德华兹宣布,当无法观察到社交距离时,该州将要求公众戴上口罩。

“当你在外面离别人很近的时候,你需要戴上口罩。...我们知道口罩是有效的。”

这项命令是在该州报告了75例新病例的一天后发布的,这是迄今为止的最高数字。它将在周一午夜后生效。

所有没有食品许可证的酒吧也将关闭。爱德华兹说,影响500多人的36起疫情是由酒吧引起的。

爱德华兹补充说,这些步骤不是他想采取的。然而,他说,“我们没有理由相信,我们今天报告的数字会在下周有所好转。”

大约一个月前,该州有542例COVID-19确诊病例。周五,共有1182例确诊病例。

下午4点41分:威斯康星州创造了另一个病例记录

根据威斯康辛州卫生部的数据,该州已经连续第二天创下大多数日常病例的记录。

该州在过去一天报告了926例病例,使该州确诊病例总数达到35,679例。

自大流行开始以来,昨天该州又有7人死亡,使死亡总数达到821人。

下午3:15:波士顿进入第三阶段重新开放

波士顿和马萨诸塞州的其他地方一起从COVID-19封锁进入了重新开放的第三阶段,《波士顿环球报》报道。

在第三阶段,体育馆、电影院、赌场和其他活动被允许恢复,但有限制。

截至周五,该州死亡人数达到8081人,确诊病例为105290人。

马萨诸塞州有932,796人接受了测试。据《波士顿环球报》报道,该州在受灾最严重的社区,包括切尔西、埃弗雷特、法尔河、劳伦斯、林恩、洛厄尔、马尔伯勒和新贝德福德,提供免费的无症状测试。

下午2点31分:德桑蒂斯希望看到其他“现代”的东西也像佛罗里达一样受到考验

在周六的新闻发布会上,佛罗里达州州长德桑蒂斯坚持他的州是冠状病毒检测的领导者。

"佛罗里达昨天的测试比全国三月份的测试还要多。"

他补充说,他希望看到“在现代”的任何其他测试,如佛罗里达州目前正在测试冠状病毒。

参议院主席比尔·检流计说,佛罗里达州“坦率地说比美国大多数州都要好。”

2020年7月11日,佛罗里达州布埃纳维斯塔湖,位于华特迪士尼世界主题公园附近的喀什&李淑昕超市礼品店正在为顾客出售口罩和洗手液奥克塔维奥·琼斯/盖蒂图像公司

州长称,该州周五报告了95,000次检测,并收到了用于对抗COVID-19的抗病毒药物remdesivir的货运。纽约州长科莫星期五宣布,他将把一批毒品运往佛罗里达州。

德桑蒂斯说:“肯定有一些领域,我们认为,我们可能会看到一些下降的积极性[率]和一些其他领域,他们一直是20%。”“我们可能会看到坦帕湾地区的这一部分有所下降,”他说,但他说,在帕斯科县有更多的积极性。

德桑蒂斯说:“我们现在有了一个比三月份更好的关于病毒喜欢什么和不喜欢什么的想法。”

州长说,他正与白宫合作,在佛罗里达州获得更多的实验室试剂。“到目前为止,美国比任何一个国家都进行了更多的测试,而且实验室资源也很充足。”

他说,州政府与能够在48小时内提供检测的公司签订了合同,并说这在全国任何地方都不会发生。

下午1点41分:亚利桑那州报告了创纪录的高住院率

根据该州卫生部的数据,目前亚利桑那州有3485人因COVID-19而住院,创历史新高。

卫生部报告称,新增病例3038例,使确诊病例总数达到119930例。也有69人死亡,总数达到2151人。

2020年7月10日,亚利桑那州图森市的亚利桑那大学,一名医护人员抽血进行抗艾滋病病毒19型抗体检测。切尼·奥尔/路透社

下午1:19:南卡罗来纳州创下每日病例新纪录

南卡罗来纳州创下了每日确诊病例的新纪录——19例,2239例,根据该州卫生部的数据。

该州以前的记录是1800多起。

据官员称,南卡罗来纳州目前有54,538例确诊的COVID-19病例和940例死亡病例。

周五向卫生部报告的个人检测结果总数为10,083,其中22.2%为阳性。该部门还确认了第一例与COVID-19相关的儿科死亡病例。

下午12:25:北卡罗莱纳州报告了更多的住院病例,每天都在增加

北卡罗莱纳州在过去的24小时内创下了两项令人沮丧的记录,该州记录了迄今为止最高的住院人数和最高的每日病例增长。

北卡罗莱纳州卫生与公众服务部周六报告了1093例住院病例和2462例新病例。

2020年7月9日,医务人员在北卡罗来纳州伯灵顿市的社区冠状病毒检测点处理检测样本,该检测点由康尼健康中心和县健康部门运营。格里·布鲁姆/美联社

全国人口与健康调查委员会秘书曼迪·科恩博士在一份声明中说:“像今天这样创纪录的高数据令人担忧。”“我们对彼此都有责任戴上口罩,避开人群,经常洗手,让我们的潮流回到正确的方向。”

在超过110万次检测中,北卡罗来纳州有83,793例确诊病例。

上午11:23:大学逆转课程,今年秋天将是遥远的

西切斯特大学是宾夕法尼亚州最大的国有大学之一,有18000名学生,该校已经改变了方向,并表示不再计划在秋季招收学生。

该大学的校长克里斯托弗·佛罗伦蒂诺在一份声明中说声明这种学习将在秋季学期继续进行。

佛罗伦萨说:“WCU不能忽视将数千人带回校园的潜在危险。”

佛罗伦萨表示,一些课程将以混合形式教授,这意味着临床实习、实习教师和某些实习的学生既可以进行面对面学习,也可以进行远程学习。

WCU所在的切斯特县目前正处于重新开放的绿色阶段,这意味着该大学的一些公共建筑——图书馆、娱乐中心、学生会——将会开放,但容量限制在50%。

佛罗伦蒂诺说:“大学明白,持续席卷全球的流行病已经彻底颠覆了学生的生活。”我们不会放弃对WCU社会的支持。"

上午10:19:纽约住院人数四个月来首次降至800以下

据州长安德鲁·科莫称,纽约在过去24小时内记录了799名COVID-19住院患者,这是自3月18日以来的最低数字。

库莫在一份声明中说,该州也公布了自3月16日以来的三天最低平均死亡人数,在过去的24小时内有6人死亡。

在大流行的早期阶段,纽约是受灾最严重的州之一,尤其是纽约市。

科莫对这一好消息大加赞赏,他说,那些保持社交距离、戴着口罩的纽约人“对我们减缓疾病传播、拯救生命的能力至关重要。”

然而,科莫也敦促人们不要自满。

他说:“我敦促居民们保持‘纽约强硬’,不要放弃我们共同努力争取的土地,尤其是在全国范围内病例不断增加、国内存在合规问题的情况下。”

上午8:39:成群的美国士兵在日本检测出COVID-19呈阳性

据美联社报道,驻扎在日本冲绳两个不同基地的“几十名”美国海军陆战队士兵检测出COVID-19呈阳性。

根据太平洋海军陆战队设施公司的一份声明,在几个月没有确诊冠状病毒病例后,海军陆战队称本周有两组士兵的病毒检测呈阳性。

根据美国广播公司获得的一份联邦应急管理局内部备忘录,在新的冠状病毒病例出现后,美国海军陆战队和美国空军在冲绳县重新严格限制人员流动和活动。

每个检测呈阳性的人都处于自我隔离状态,当地指挥官已经向汉森营和海军陆战队普天间空军基地发出了“就地安置软掩体”的命令。

所有订单均已到位,直至另行通知。

官员们表示,清理基地和追踪联系人的工作正在进行中。

“在当前环境中,我们将继续评估情况,并尽可能频繁地提供更新。我们要求每个人都遵循社会距离和健康保护措施帮助我们#杀死病毒。”

上午5点28分:军队医疗特遣队前往休斯顿,医院已经人满为患

德克萨斯州州长格雷格·艾伯特周五晚上宣布,美国陆军将派遣一支医疗特遣部队到休斯顿,帮助该市的COVID-19战斗。

雅培说,额外的资源包括将于周一抵达的美国国防部城市地区医疗特遣队,以及刚刚部署的美国卫生与公众服务部灾难医疗援助小组。

阿伯特在周五的一份声明中说:“得克萨斯州感谢联邦政府以及总统和副总统,感谢他们在我们努力减轻COVID-19和关心我们的得克萨斯同胞的同时,迅速向该州提供额外的资源。”“我们将继续与当地和联邦合作伙伴合作,确保全州所有资源和需求都得到满足。”

最近几周,休斯顿的冠状病毒病例显著增加,这导致许多公共卫生官员和医院发出警告,称重症监护室床位不足。休斯顿的德克萨斯医疗中心达到了105%的容量。

该市周五报告了670例新诊断的COVID-19病例,使休斯顿的总数至少达到26,682例。该市的冠状病毒死亡人数增加了9人,达到259人。

孤星州的数字也同样不和谐。德克萨斯州的全州COVID-19死亡人数周五达到单日最高105人。根据美国广播公司新闻获得的联邦应急管理局内部备忘录,该州的阳性测试率为15.56%。

备忘录称,在过去7天里,美国新增的冠状病毒病例中,近14%是在德克萨斯州发现的。

案件数量的增加还导致休斯顿市长西尔维斯特·特纳取消了在该市举行的共和党大会,引发了该州共和党的诉讼。
 

Coronavirus live updates: Trump wears mask in public for 1st time on visit to Walter Reed

The novelcoronaviruspandemic has now killed more than 562,000 people worldwide.

Over 12.6 million people across the globe have been diagnosed with COVID-19, the disease caused by the new respiratory virus, according todatacompiled by the Center for Systems Science and Engineering at Johns Hopkins University. The actual numbers arebelieved to be much higherdue to testing shortages, many unreported cases and suspicions that some governments are hiding or downplaying the scope of their nations' outbreaks.

TheUnited Stateshas become the worst-affected country, with more than 3.2 million diagnosed cases and at least 134,712 deaths.

5:46 p.m.: Trump visits Walter Reed hospital; wears mask for 1st time

President Donald Trump wore a mask for the first time in public on a visit to Walter Reed Medical Center on Saturday afternoon.

Trump briefly answered questions before departing the White House to visit troops at the medical center and said that he would wear a mask.

"I think when you're in a hospital, especially in that particular setting where you're talking to a lot of soldiers and people that in some cases just got off the operating tables, I think it's a great thing to wear a mask," Trump told reporters. "I've never been against masks, but I do believe they have a time and a place."

It was more than three months ago that the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommended people wear masks in public, but the president always said he was regularly tested so it was not necessary he wear one.

The mask included the presidential seal. Face coverings are required at Walter Reed Medical Center, per its policy.

"President Trump is at Walter Reed National Military Medical Center to visit brave combat wounded service members and their families as well as healthcare staff who have been caring for COVID-19 patients during the pandemic," White House spokesman Judd Deere said in a statement.

Trump did wear a mask at a behind-the-scenes tour of a Ford plant in late May, but not in front of the media, saying he "didn't want to give the press the pleasure of seeing it."

Trump has regularly come under criticism for not wearing a mask, including last week from New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo: "He is enabling the virus. How did this become a political statement? ... I've been asking him to do it for weeks. Just wear the mask and say to the American people, 'This is real. And it's a problem.'"

5:16 p.m.: Texas sets new record for cases

Texas set a new record of COVID-19 daily cases with 10,351 in the last 24 hours, according to the Department of State Health Services.

Gov. Greg Abbott told local news outlets Friday he thinks the situation will only get worse and is willing to consider further restrictions if necessary.

There have now been 250,462 cases to date. Of those, 119,470 are active, while an estimated 127,800 have recovered.

In the Rio Grande Valley, an area especially hard hit, there are only four available ICU beds and 353 available hospitals beds, according to officials. The Rio Grande Valley has a population of about 1.3 million.

The total death toll in Texas rose to 3,112, with 99 deaths reported since Friday -- four more than yesterday, but six shy of the daily record set Thursday.

More than 2.7 million tests have been administered, with the positivity rate today of 15.81%.

4:55 p.m.: Louisiana to mandate masks, close bars after rise in cases

Louisiana will require the public to wear a mask when social distancing can't be observed, Gov. John Bel Edwards announced.

“When outside in close proximity to others, you’re going to need to have your mask on. ... We know that face masks work," he said.

The mandate comes a day after the state reported 75 new cases, its highest number to date. It will go into effect Monday after midnight.

All bars without food permits will also be closed. Edwards said 36 outbreaks, which affected more than 500 people, were due to bars.

Edwards added that these steps were not ones he wanted to take. However, he said, "We have no reason to believe that the numbers we reported today are going to get better over the next week."

About a month ago there were 542 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in the state. On Friday, there was a total of 1,182 confirmed cases.

4:41 p.m.: Wisconsin sets another case record

Wisconsin has set a record for most daily cases for the second day in a row, according to its health department.

The state reported 926 cases in the past day to bring the total number of confirmed cases in the state to 35,679.

There were also seven more deaths in the state yesterday to bring the total to 821 since the start of the pandemic.

3:15 p.m.: Boston moves to phase 3 reopening

Boston joined the rest of Massachusetts in moving to its phase 3 of reopening from COVID-19 lockdown,reported the Boston Globe.

In phase 3, gyms, movie theaters, casinos and other activities are allowed to resume, with restrictions.

As of Friday, the state's death toll reached 8,081 and the number of confirmed cases was 105,290.

932,796 people have been tested in Massachusetts. The state is offering free, no-symptoms required testing in its hardest-hit communities including Chelsea, Everett, Fall River, Lawrence, Lynn, Lowell, Marlborough and New Bedford, the Boston Globe reported.

2:31 p.m.: DeSantis would like to see anything else 'in modern times' tested like Florida

In a press conference Saturday, Florida Gov. DeSantis insisted his state is a leader in coronavirus testing.

"Florida had more tests yesterday than the country as a whole did in March."

He added that he'd like to see anything else "in modern times" tested like Florida is currently testing for coronavirus.

Senate President Bill Galvano said Florida is "frankly better than most states in the union."

The governor said the state reported 95,000 tests on Friday and that it was getting shipments of remdesivir, the anti-viral drug being used to fight COVID-19. New York Gov. Cuomo announced Friday that he was sending a shipment of the drug to Florida.

"There are definitely areas where we think we may be seeing some declining positivity [rates] and some other areas where they're consistently 20%," DeSantis said. "We may be seeing some decline in this part of the Tampa Bay area," he said but said there's more positivity in Pasco County.

"We have a much better idea now versus March about what the viruses likes versus doesn't like," DeSantis said.

The governor said he's working with the White House to get more Lab Reagents in Florida. "The U.S. is testing more than any country by far and the lab resources are backed up."

He said the state signed contracts with companies that could provide tests in 48 hours and said that's just not happening anywhere in the country.

1:41 p.m.: Arizona reports record high hospitalizations

There are 3,485 people currently hospitalized in Arizona due to COVID-19, a record high, according to the state's Department of Health.

There were 3,038 new cases, bringing the total number of confirmed cases to 119,930, the department reported. There were also 69 deaths, pushing that sum to 2,151.

1:19 p.m.: South Carolina sets new record of daily cases

South Carolina set a new record of daily confirmed COVID-19 cases, with 2,239, according to the state's Department of Health.

The state's previous record was more than 1,800 cases.

There are now 54,538 confirmed cases of COVID-19 and 940 deaths in South Carolina, according to officials.

The total number of individual test results reported to the Department of Health on Friday was 10,083, with 22.2% of those being positive. The department also confirmed the first pediatric death linked to COVID-19.

12:25 p.m.: North Carolina reports more hospitalizations, another daily increase in cases

North Carolina set two somber records over the last 24 hours, with the state recording its highest number of hospitalizations and highest daily increase in cases to date.

The North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services reported 1,093 hospitalizations and 2,462 new cases Saturday.

"Record-high numbers like today are concerning," NCDHHS Secretary Mandy Cohen, M.D., said in a statement. "We all have a responsibility to one another to wear a face covering, avoid crowds and wash our hands often to get our trends going back in the right direction."

North Carolina has 83,793 confirmed cases from among more than 1.1 million tests.

11:23 a.m.: University reverses course, will be remote this fall

West Chester University, one of Pennsylvania's largest state-owned universities, with 18,000 students, has reversed course and said it no longer plans to bring students back in the fall.

Christopher Fiorentino, the university's president, said in astatementthat learning will continue remotely through the fall semester.

"WCU cannot ignore the potential danger of bringing thousands back to campus," Fiorentino said.

Some classes will be taught in a hybrid format, meaning both in-person and remote learning for students with clinical placements, student teachers and certain internships, according to Fiorentino.

Chester County, where WCU is located, is currently in the Green Phase of reopening, meaning that some of the university's public buildings -- a library, a recreation center, the student union -- will be open but limited to 50% capacity.

"The University understands that students' lives have been turned upside down by a relentless pandemic that continues to sweep across the globe," Fiorentino said. "Our support for our WCU community will not waiver."

10:19 a.m.: New York hospitalizations drop below 800 for 1st time in four months

New York recorded 799 COVID-19 hospitalizations in the last 24 hours, the lowest number since March 18, according to Gov. Andrew Cuomo.

The state also posted the lowest three-day average death toll since March 16, with six over the last 24 hours, Cuomo said in a statement.

New York was among the hardest-hit states in the early stages of the pandemic, with New York City especially devastated.

Cuomo applauded the good news, saying New Yorkers who practiced social distancing and wore masks "are central to our ability to slow the spread and save lives."

However, Cuomo also urged people not to become complacent.

"I urge residents to stay 'New York tough' and not give up the ground we've worked so hard to gain together, particularly in the face of rising cases throughout the country and compliance issues here at home," he said.

8:39 a.m.: Clusters of US soldiers test positive for COVID-19 in Japan

A "few dozen" U.S. Marines stationed at two different bases in Okinawa, Japan, have tested positive for COVID-19, according to The Associated Press.

After months of no confirmed coronavirus cases, the Marine Corps said it had two clusters of soldiers who tested positive for the virus this week, according to a statement from Marine Corps Installations Pacific.

The U.S. Marine Corps and U.S. Air Force on Okinawa prefecture have now re-imposed strict limits on personnel movements and activities after the new coronavirus cases appeared, according to an internal FEMA memo obtained by ABC News.

Everyone who tested positive is in self-isolation and local commanders have initiated "soft shelter-in-place" orders for Camp Hansen and Marine Corps Air Station Futenma.

All orders are in place until further notice.

Officials said cleaning the base and contact tracing are ongoing.

"As we navigate the current environment we will continue to assess the situation and provide updates as frequently as permissible. We ask everyone to follow the social distancing andhealthprotection measures to help us #KillTheVirus," Marine Corps Installations Pacific wrote on its Facebook page.

5:28 a.m.: Army medical task force heading to Houston as hospitals fill up

Texas Gov. Greg Abbott announced late Friday night that the United States Army is sending a medical task force to Houston to help with the city's COVID-19 battle.

The additional resources, Abbott said, include an Urban Area Medical Task Force from the U.S. Department of Defense that will arrive on Monday and a Disaster Medical Assistance Team from U.S. Health and Human Services that has just been deployed.

"Texas is grateful to the federal government as well as the President and Vice President for working swiftly to provide additional resources to the state as we work to mitigate COVID-19 and care for our fellow Texans," Abbott said in a statement Friday. "We will continue to work with our local and federal partners to ensure all resources and needs are met throughout the state."

Houston has seen a significant rise in coronavirus cases in recent weeks, which caused many public health officials and hospitals to issue warnings that ICU bed availability is running low. Houston's Texas Medical Center is at 105% capacity.

The city reported 670 new diagnosed COVID-19 cases Friday, bringing Houston's total to at least 26,682. The coronavirus death toll for the city increased by nine to 259.

Numbers are just as jarring throughout the Lone Star State. Texas' statewide COVID-19 death toll reached a single-day high of 105 Friday. The state had a 15.56% positivity test rate, according to an internal Federal Emergency Management Agency memo obtained by ABC News.

Nearly 14% of all new U.S. coronavirus cases in the past seven days have been identified in Texas, the memo said.

The rise in cases also led to Houston Mayor Sylvester Turner to cancel the in-person Republican Party convention in the city, prompting a lawsuit by the state GOP.

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