这算是比较有技术含量的帖子了，希望10天后加拿大增加不到那么多，美国在增加100时没有今天加拿大的封国停课举措，希望加拿大的举措能给我们带来好的结果。
北美新型冠状病毒感染疫情：截至2023年1月23日，美国累计确诊病例103,874,831例，累计死亡病例1,128,970例；加拿大累计确诊病例4,524,782例，累计死亡病例49,871例
- 主题发起人 ccc
- 开始时间
这算是比较有技术含量的帖子了，希望10天后加拿大增加不到那么多，美国在增加100时没有今天加拿大的封国停课举措，希望加拿大的举措能给我们带来好的结果。
- 注册
- 2005-11-23
- 消息
- 30,365
- 荣誉分数
- 7,477
- 声望点数
- 373
Trump, finally, takes the coronavirus emergency seriously
Analysis from CNN's Stephen Collinson
Reporters raise their hands to ask President Donald Trump questions during a news briefing with the coronavirus task force, at the White House, on Monday, March 16, in Washington.
Reporters raise their hands to ask President Donald Trump questions during a news briefing with the coronavirus task force, at the White House, on Monday, March 16, in Washington. AP Photo/Evan Vucci
This version of Donald Trump will save lives.
The President offered Americans something they have rarely seen from him in his latest and most somber press conference yet on the coronavirus pandemic on Monday.
He dispensed unimpeachable information based on fact. He called for national unity and seemed like he meant to help forge it. And he ditched his normal habit of hyping the best possible outcome to a situation with improbable superlatives -- instead communicating the gravity of a fast-worsening crisis.
"It's bad. It's bad," Trump said as he unveiled a 15-day plan to try to flatten the curve of new infections to alleviate a feared surge of sick patients that could overwhelm the health system.
"Each and every one of us has a critical role to play in stopping the spread and transmission of the virus," Trump said, summoning national resolve as he plunges deeper into a crisis that will now define his term and possibly his reelection hopes.
It's a clear change in direction. The President's pivot to seriousness contrasted sharply with some of his previous commentary on the pandemic, which he has compared to the flu and predicted could just go away, and came after he claimed he had "shut it down" and had the disease under control.
Why it matters: It will take more than one serious news conference to turn the tide of the pandemic -- but it was such an unusual performance that he may stand a chance of shocking watching viewers into action and getting them to fully understand the desolate reality of the coming weeks.
Read the full analysis here:
Trump, finally, takes the coronavirus emergency seriously
RELATED
Trump, finally, takes the coronavirus emergency seriously
Analysis from CNN's Stephen Collinson
Reporters raise their hands to ask President Donald Trump questions during a news briefing with the coronavirus task force, at the White House, on Monday, March 16, in Washington.
Reporters raise their hands to ask President Donald Trump questions during a news briefing with the coronavirus task force, at the White House, on Monday, March 16, in Washington. AP Photo/Evan Vucci
This version of Donald Trump will save lives.
The President offered Americans something they have rarely seen from him in his latest and most somber press conference yet on the coronavirus pandemic on Monday.
He dispensed unimpeachable information based on fact. He called for national unity and seemed like he meant to help forge it. And he ditched his normal habit of hyping the best possible outcome to a situation with improbable superlatives -- instead communicating the gravity of a fast-worsening crisis.
"It's bad. It's bad," Trump said as he unveiled a 15-day plan to try to flatten the curve of new infections to alleviate a feared surge of sick patients that could overwhelm the health system.
"Each and every one of us has a critical role to play in stopping the spread and transmission of the virus," Trump said, summoning national resolve as he plunges deeper into a crisis that will now define his term and possibly his reelection hopes.
It's a clear change in direction. The President's pivot to seriousness contrasted sharply with some of his previous commentary on the pandemic, which he has compared to the flu and predicted could just go away, and came after he claimed he had "shut it down" and had the disease under control.
Why it matters: It will take more than one serious news conference to turn the tide of the pandemic -- but it was such an unusual performance that he may stand a chance of shocking watching viewers into action and getting them to fully understand the desolate reality of the coming weeks.
Read the full analysis here:
Trump, finally, takes the coronavirus emergency seriously
RELATED
Trump, finally, takes the coronavirus emergency seriously
ottawa_tj
不知名会员
- 注册
- 2015-02-22
- 消息
- 13,591
- 荣誉分数
- 4,170
- 声望点数
- 373
- 注册
- 2005-11-23
- 消息
- 30,365
- 荣誉分数
- 7,477
- 声望点数
- 373
1 min ago
Top doctor says "it's possible" US could see peak in coronavirus cases in 45 days
Evan Vucci/AP
Top US infectious disease doctor Anthony Fauci said at a news conference "it's possible" the country could see a peak in the number of cases in 45 days, around May 1.
"45 days is not unreasonable," Fauci said.
Fauci also added that officials talk more about a range than a specific date: "You have to be careful. When you get a number, you own the number. If the number does not come out then you are in trouble."
What's this about: Earlier today, Gov. Andrew Cuomo of New York said that he expects the peak to be in around 45 days, based on information he has received from experts. Cuomo said at that point the state will need as many as 110,000 hospital beds.
Top doctor says "it's possible" US could see peak in coronavirus cases in 45 days
Evan Vucci/AP
Top US infectious disease doctor Anthony Fauci said at a news conference "it's possible" the country could see a peak in the number of cases in 45 days, around May 1.
"45 days is not unreasonable," Fauci said.
Fauci also added that officials talk more about a range than a specific date: "You have to be careful. When you get a number, you own the number. If the number does not come out then you are in trouble."
What's this about: Earlier today, Gov. Andrew Cuomo of New York said that he expects the peak to be in around 45 days, based on information he has received from experts. Cuomo said at that point the state will need as many as 110,000 hospital beds.
- 注册
- 2012-09-04
- 消息
- 62,993
- 荣誉分数
- 11,338
- 声望点数
- 1,373
1 min ago
Top doctor says "it's possible" US could see peak in coronavirus cases in 45 days
Evan Vucci/AP
Top US infectious disease doctor Anthony Fauci said at a news conference "it's possible" the country could see a peak in the number of cases in 45 days, around May 1.
"45 days is not unreasonable," Fauci said.
Fauci also added that officials talk more about a range than a specific date: "You have to be careful. When you get a number, you own the number. If the number does not come out then you are in trouble."
What's this about: Earlier today, Gov. Andrew Cuomo of New York said that he expects the peak to be in around 45 days, based on information he has received from experts. Cuomo said at that point the state will need as many as 110,000 hospital beds.
乌鸦嘴
