Mia Farrow Reveals Daughter Quincy Has Been Hospitalized 'in Her Struggle Against the Coronavirus’
"A personal request. If you would be so kind, would you please send up a prayer for my daughter Quincy," Mia Farrow tweetedFarrow, 75, revealed in a tweet on Friday that Quincy, born Kaeli-Shea, went to the hospital after getting ill. The Rosemary’s Baby actress asked her fans and friends for their prayers.
Such a horrid virus when you read articles like these that tells you it shuts down the body slowly. Feel very sad for this family . 12.
In December 2019, a novel coronavirus strain (SARS-CoV-2) emerged in the city of Wuhan, China. This subreddit seeks to monitor the spread of the disease COVID-19, declared a pandemic by the WHO. This subreddit is for high-quality posts and discussion.
Unbearable loss : One Alabama family , 3 dead , 9 positive tests of coronavirus . Donna Thornton.
Tyrone Posey said when the novel coronavirus started making news, his wife, Phacethia, began researching. The couple and other family members started doing the things they heard would help. “We were over steam,” he said, “and took vitamins.” Phacethia took other suggested remedies — elderberry and zinc.
GADSDEN — From the White House to the state house, and many of the houses throughout this community, people are clamoring to “re-open the country.”
In the houses of the Woods, Posey and Porter families — all relatives — they think that’s a mistake.
Bing COVID-19 tracker: Latest numbers by country and state
While others talk about re-opening their businesses, these families are preparing to close the caskets of three family members.
Watch Ali Wentworth rejoin husband George Stephanopoulos, daughters after 16 days in COVID-19 isolation
The comedy star and author walked down the stairs of her home to claps and cheers as Destiny's Child's 'Survivor' played on one of her kid's phones.Comedian and author Ali Wentworth -- who revealed her COVID-19 diagnosis about two weeks ago -- has ended her isolation period during which she fought and recovered from the virus in her bedroom.
Among those items that tested positive for the coronavirus were samples from a goat, a papaya and a pheasant, all at once exposing the total science fraud behind coronavirus testing .
As we’ve warned for over a month, most coronavirus tests produce huge numbers of false positives . The testing kits are largely made in China, and either through gross incompetence or malicious intent, China-made lab tests are notorious for being so inaccurate that they’re practically useless.
PCR tests and antigen tests are both diagnostic tests , which means that they can be used to determine whether you currently have an active coronavirus infection. However, there are important differences between these two types of tests . PCR tests detect the presence of the virus's genetic material using a technique called reverse transcriptase polymerase chain reaction, or RT-PCR.
Antigen tests detect specific proteins on the surface of the coronavirus . They are sometimes referred to as rapid diagnostic tests because it can take less than an hour to get the test results.
In one week’s time, they lost Phacethia Posey, her father Billy Ray Woods, and cousin Michael Woods to COVID-19.
Ana Diaz, a nurse at Northwell Syosset Hospital (L) plays tennis with her husband Melanio on a makeshift court they created on the driveway of their home on April 19 in Merrick, New York.
A customer uses the new drive-thru option to buy goods from a vendor at the Ballard Farmers' Market which reopened Sunday with new safety measures as efforts continue to help slow the spread of the COVID-19 in Seattle, Washington on April 19.
President Donald Trump holds up swabs as he speaks at the daily coronavirus briefing at the White House on April 19 in Washington, DC. New York state will begin the nation's most aggressive COVID-19 antibody testing campaign this week even as some states begin to loosen restrictions amid pressure to restart the economy.
A driver displays an alternate opinion as she passes protesters demonstrating at the Tennessee state capitol to speak out against the state's handling of the COVID-19 outbreak on April 19 in Nashville, Tenn. Tennessee is under a stay-at-home order due to the coronavirus outbreak except for essential personnel.
Dylan Dreyer's Husband Tested Positive for Coronavirus and Experienced 'Alarming Stomach Issues'
"I cried. A LOT," Dylan Dreyer's husband Brian Fichera wrote on Instagram On Wednesday, Fichera revealed that he had been in quarantine in his son Calvin’s room, whose bed “is roughly the size of a coffin.” Fichera explained that a “little over 3 weeks ago I spiked a fever and had some unsettling and alarming stomach issues.”After realizing it could be the virus, Fichera said that he and Dreyer, 38, didn’t “waste a second” and immediately made him isolate in their son’s room.
More than 99% of Italy’s coronavirus fatalities were people who suffered from previous medical conditions, according to a study by the country’s national health authority.
Italians Rally in Coronavirus Lockdown. Listen to article.
Nearly 1 . 3 million coronavirus tests have been conducted with one -fifth confirmed positive - as Dr Birx says 50% of testing data is still missing.
But Dr Deborah Birx, the response coordinator of the White House coronavirus task force, says 50 percent of the data for tests that have been conducted. On Thursday, Birx said that all tests were required to be report their results to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) under the trillion economic stimulus measure signed into law by President Donald Trump.
Simple trick to find the best car insurance rates
Ad Microsoft
Slideshow continues on the next slide
Jim and Marilyn Ridel eat their take-out lunch in the parking lot outside the restaurant in Keene, New Hampshire on April 19.
Los Angeles City Hall is seen lit up in blue framed by the Twin Dragon Gateway in Chinatown neighborhood of Los Angeles, on April 19. This landmark and several others around L.A., and the nation, are lit up blue to show support for medical workers and first responders on the front lines of the coronavirus pandemic.
Marji Monte Carlo dances in her chair as Henry Molder plays the Native American flute in his front yard after his concerts and classes were cancelled on April 19 in Carefree, Arizona.
A notebook with U.S. President Donald Trump's notes rests on the briefing room podium following the daily coronavirus task force briefing at the White House in Washington, on April 18.
Hospital beds are pictured inside the Pasadena Convention Center, which has been designated as an alternate care facility to treat COVID-19 patients, in Pasadena, California, on April 18.
Air Force Academy cadets salute during the national anthem as the class of 2020 graduates six weeks early due to the coronavirus pandemic on April 18 in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Saturday's graduation marks the first time a military academy is graduating a class early since WWII.
0% APR for 15 Months on Purchases & Balance Transfers
Ad Microsoft
Slideshow continues on the next slide
Partitions are installed between beds as work is performed to turn Sleep Train Arena into a 400-bed emergency field hospital to help deal with the coronavirus outbreak in Sacramento, Calif. on April 18. The arena, the former home of the NBA's Sacramento Kings basketball team, is expected to begin receiving patients Monday, April 20.
General view of a drive thru coronavirus (covid-19) testing site on April 18, in Springfield, Tennessee. Tennessee drive-thru testing sites now allow those without symptoms of coronavirus to receive testing.
Protesters with the group "Reopen Maryland" rally near the State House to call on the state to lift the stay-at-home orders and reopen the economy, on April 18, in Annapolis, Maryland. Most protesters rallied from inside their cars as they caused gridlock in a traffic circle and a smaller group protested outside of their cars.
An aerial view shows Los Angeles City Hall illuminated in blue as a tribute to healthcare workers responding to the pandemic, on April 18, in Los Angeles, California.
Medical workers pose for photos taken by coworkers as they stand with signs saying "Heroes Work Here" that have been placed outside the FutureCare Lochearn senior nursing facility where a large number of residents and staff have reportedly tested positive on April 17, in Baltimore, Maryland.
A "Now Hiring" sign advertising jobs at Lowe's is seen as the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) continues on April 17, in Homestead, Florida.
In a protest designed to adhere to social-distancing and with care taken for safety, 1,000 pop-up signs were arranged on the lawn of the U.S. Capitol Building showing the faces of nurses and frontline healthcare workers pleading for adequate personal protective equipment (PPE) on April 17 in Washington, D.C.
Kitchen workers prepare bag lunches at Centro Hispano Daniel Torres to be distributed at Olivet Boys and Girls Club to help feed children in Reading, Pennsylvania on April 17.
Joe Rogan brags about being tested for virus twice, sparks backlash
Joe Rogan is flaunting his ability to get tested and said he plans to get tested every few days. While on his "The Joe Rogan Experience" podcast this week, the former "Fear Factor" host said, "I got tested yesterday, and I got tested two days before that. I'm just going to test myself every three or four days.
How does mortality differ across countries? Examining the number of deaths per confirmed case and per 100,000 population.
For the twenty countries currently most affected by COVID-19 worldwide, the bars in the chart below show the number of deaths either per 100 confirmed cases (observed case-fatality ratio) or per 100,000 population (this represents a country’s general population, with both confirmed cases and healthy people).
Earlier today, I tested positive for COVID-19. I am experiencing cold-like symptoms but otherwise feel fine which I credit to being vaccinated and boosted. I will continue to work from home while following the CDC guidelines for isolation.
A WHO technical body said that current COVID-19 vaccines may need to be reworked to ensure they are effective against Omicron and future variants of the coronavirus . The technical group, made up of independent experts, said it would consider a change in vaccination composition and stressed that shots needed to be more effective in protecting against infection.
Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis talks to the media during a press conference at the Urban League of Broward County to announce that Florida's first two walk-through coronavirus testing sites will be opening on Saturday as the pandemic continues on April 17.
A COVID-19 IgG and IgM Rapid Test Cassette is displayed on April 16, in New York City. The take home test says they can tell a person if they have Coronavirus antibodies in their system, thus indicating that they have had the virus.
A woman wearing a face mask and a plastic bag pulls a cart loaded with bags of recyclables through the streets of Lower Manhattan during the outbreak of the novel coronavirus (which causes COVID-19) on April 16, in New York City.
A New York City Fire Department (FDNY) Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) wearing personal protective equipment assist a woman who was having difficulty breathing during ongoing outbreak of the coronavirus disease (COVID19) in New York, April 15.
An animal keeper feeds a piece of fruit to a fruit bat during a behind the scenes interactive live stream from the Oakland Zoo on April 16, in Oakland, California. Since the Oakland Zoo has been closed to the public during the shelter in place, they are offering a subscription based service that will feature five weekly behind the scenes live streamed interactive programs that will feature animal keepers and their animals. Viewers are able to interact with the keepers by submitting questions to about the animals.
Demonstrators measure out a 'social distance' of six feet as they gather in opposition to Virginia's stay-at-home order and business closures in the wake of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak during a protest against the lockdown measures in Richmond, Virginia, April 16.
Michele Pottberg, a Senior Nurse Clinician on the COVID-19 treatment ward at NYU Langone Medical Center pats a New York Police Department (NYPD) horse outside the hospital on 1st Avenue in Manhattan as NYPD Mounted Police and other units came to cheer and thank healthcare workers at 7pm during the outbreak of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) in New York City, New York, April 16.
President Donald Trump speaks as Secretary of Transportation Elaine Chao listens during an event “celebrating America’s Truckers” at the White House on April 16 in Washington, D.C. President Trump honored American truckers for their efforts to move food and supplies around the country during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Supporters of the Michigan Conservative Coalition protest against the state's extended stay-at-home order, at the Capitol building in Lansing, Michigan, on April 15.
New Jersey police officers and health workers are seen in a newly approved saliva-based coronavirus disease (COVID-19) testing site in Edison, New Jersey, on April 15.
Dwayne Evans reads a book near his cot at a temporary men's shelter run by the Downtown Emergency Service Center (DESC) at the Seattle Center Exhibition Hall, currently with 75 beds spaced at least six feet apart, in Seattle, Washington, on April 15. The shelter had two positive cases of the disease, with both people moved into isolation and the rest testing negative.
A tag for cleaning crews hangs on the office doors of U.S. Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell in the mostly empty U.S. Capitol, in Washington, on April 15.
Asuncion Esquivel uses a sewing machine to put together an isolation gown at the Goodwill South Florida facility for doctors working in hospitals on April 15 in Miami, Florida.
McConnell says Congress has reached deal to replenish halted coronavirus small business loan program
The Paycheck Protection Program, which provides loans to small businesses, was halted Thursday after it allocated all of its initial $349 billion.The nearly half-trillion deal will provide more funds to the Paycheck Protection Program, which was halted last week after it ran out of money.
Tyrone Posey said when the novel coronavirus started making news, his wife, Phacethia, started reading about it, researching.
“She Googled it,” he said. The couple and other family members started doing the things they heard would help.
“We were over steam,” he said, “and took vitamins.” Phacethia took other suggested remedies — elderberry and zinc. He said he saw his father-in-law breathing over steam, also.
“To think that she’s gone because of that virus,” Posey said.
Phacethia Posey died April 13, after spending seven days hospitalized.The tragedy of her passing is only part of the story for her family.
On Saturday, Billy Ray Woods, Phacethia’s father, died, and so did Michael Woods.
Posey, Phacethia’s mother Barbara Woods, sister Johnjalene Woods, Kyra Porter and her husband Tony, all tested positive for COVID-19 — a total of nine family members.
Porter said Tyrone Posey Jr. was the first to get sick; Porter’s father was the first to be hospitalized, on March 30.
“After that, we all started getting tested,” she said. Porter said she sought testing at an urgent care facility in Gadsden, but was told they only had three tests and they were testing sparingly.
Nick Cordero Undergoes Procedure for a Temporary Pacemaker: 'He's Doing Okay,' Says Wife
Nick Cordero's right leg was previously amputated due to coronavirus complicationsHis wife, Amanda Kloots, shared on her Instagram Stories on Friday afternoon that her husband's doctors decided to put a temporary pacemaker into Cordero, 41, after the Broadway star experienced some irregular heartbeats that alarmed the medical team. The update came just hours after she told fans her husband had tested negative for COVID-19.
“They said I didn’t have serious symptoms,” she said, although she had a fever, coughing and chills.
As some of the family members got sick, Johnjalene Woods took care of them. “She was asymptomatic,” Porter said, but when she was tested, she had COVID-19 also.
Family members quarantined themselves, they said, and continue to as some family members still are recovering.
Kyra and Tony Porter live in Anniston, Billy Ray and Barbara Woods, Phacethia and Tyrone Posey their son Tyrone Jr., and Johnjalene Woods live in Gadsden. All of them, and their cousin Michael became infected.
Kyra Porter said the family was always together on Sundays, but considering the way people fell ill, she didn’t think it was a family gathering that caused the spread.
Delcia Dias (left) and Monica Dias celebrate the beaches opening on a limited basis during the coronavirus pandemic Friday, April 17, 2020 on Jacksonville Beach, Florida. The beaches are open from 6 a.m. to 11 a.m. and then 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. for activities such as walking, running, surfing, swimming, fishing and other activities. No sunbathing or sitting is allowed.
A pedestrian uses a face cover while walking in downtown Durham, N.C., Friday, April 17, 2020. Gov. Roy Cooper's stay-home orders remain in effect as the coronavirus has not yet reached its peak in the state according to some hospitals.
Simple trick to find the best car insurance rates
Ad Microsoft
Slideshow continues on the next slide
IMPD cadets salute during a traditional 10-42 end of duty call for IMPD Officer Breann Leath, Thursday, April 16, 2020. "I'm just heartbroken," Hannon, who indicated she has members of her family on police departments, said about the death of Leath.
A mourner attends the funeral of Saul Sanchez, a longtime JBS employee that died of the coronavirus disease, at Sunset Memorial Cemetery in Greeley, Colo. on Apr 15, 2020.
Mike Lane, a gas station attendant, tries to protect himself the best way he can to avoid the coronavirus while working at a Sunoco in Ridgefield Park, N.J. on April 15, 2020. NJ is the only state with full service gas in the country.
To reduce the number of times a patient's room door is opened and the amount of personal protective equipment required, nurses in the intensive care unit of MedStar St. Mary's Hospital communicate through a window with an erasable whiteboard from a COVID-19 patient's room on April 14, 2020 in Leonardtown, Maryland.
This trio finds ample room to walk through a Rochester, N.Y. neighborhood on April 14, 2020 while following social distancing protocols during the coronavirus pandemic.
A woman gestures to a child in a protective face mask as a precaution against the coronavirus to pose for a photograph with the Rocky statue outfitted with mock surgical face mask at the Philadelphia Art Museum in Philadelphia, April 14, 2020.
Experts: Buy these stocks before it's too late
Ad Microsoft
Slideshow continues on the next slide
Rick Bausé of Hopewell Junction, NY., shares an Easter card with his mother Marjorie, 96, a resident at Atria on Hudson, an assisted living facility in Ossining, N.Y., during an Easter morning visit April 12, 2020. Bausé has been having what he calls "window visits" his mother at least once a week since the start of the coronavirus pandemic.
Finn, Thunder and Lego at the window of Ronald Boik visiting him as their owner Nicole George holds their leashes at the Cedar Woods Assisted Living in Belleville, Michigan on Saturday, April 11, 2020. Nicole and Tim George brought their three alpacas, Thunder, Finn and Lego to the nursing home to brighten up the day for some of the 110 residents that live there. Nozmi Elder, 70 of Dearborn and owner of Cedar Woods Assisted Living said most of the residents have been confined to their rooms for the past three weeks as precautions for the Coronavirus and thought the site of alpacas visiting them would lift their spirits.
Nurse Kevin Anderson wears a full face mask inside an intensive care unit of the new Harris County Non-Congregate Medical Shelter at NRG Park Saturday, April 11, 2020, in Houston.
Lisa Chamblee buys produce at Concord Market in Anderson, S.C. April 9, 2020. The market sells food and plants from local sources and is selling well according to the business.
A man wearing a mask walks by St. John's United Methodist Church COVID-19 Cross of Hope in Anderson, S.C. on April 9, 2020. The cross with royal blue ribbons for each diagnosed person in South Carolina started when there were 450 cases, but as the cross was placed in front of the church Thursday morning, the cases in South Carolina are at 2,552 with 63 deaths.
Sandra Cooley waves from her window to the Easter Bunny as he visits Crimson Village assisted living community Thursday, April 9, 2020. The bunny came from Amediysis, a home health, hospice care and personal care company that serves Crimson Village. The bunny stayed outside the building to ensure safety from COVID-19 exposure to the residents.
0% APR for 15 Months on Purchases & Balance Transfers
Ad Microsoft
Slideshow continues on the next slide
United Airlines' Terminal C is nearly empty at Newark Liberty International Airport in Newark, N.J. on April 9, 2020.
Rabbi Dean Shapiro (left) of Temple Emanuel in Tempe, angles his laptop so others online can see their Seder plate as Shapiro's partner, Haim Ainsworth and their son, Jacob Shapiro-Ainsworth, 11, look on, as they participate in an online Seder during the first night of the Jewish holiday of Passover at their home in Tempe on April 8, 2020. The Seder which included members from Temple Emanuel was being held online because of the coronavirus pandemic.
First Responders gathered outside of Northern Westchester Hospital in Mount Kisco, N.Y. on April 8, 2020, to applaud the doctors, nurses and staff for the hard work they are doing during the coronavirus pandemic.
Nurses in the emergency department of MedStar St. Mary's Hospital don personal protective equipment before entering the room of a patient suspected of having coronavirus April 8 in Leonardtown, Md.
A whimsical display fashioned like giant high-demand toilet paper rolls draws attention to Hub City Smokehouse's curbside service on Main Street in historic downtown Crestview, Fla. on April 7, 2020.
Lawrence University student Malcom Davis sanitizes his hands after voting during the Wisconsin primaries at Memorial Presbyterian Church, April 7, 2020, in Appleton, Wisc.
A woman looks for a director after voting at Riverside High School in Milwaukee on April 7, 2020. The Wisconsin primary is moving forward in the wake of the coronavirus epidemic after Gov. Tony Evers sought to shut down Tuesday's election in a historic move Monday that was swiftly rejected by the conservative majority of the Wisconsin Supreme Court by the end of the day.
Jorden Stanley runs past a hopeful message on a boarded up bar on East 6th Street in Austin, Texas, on Monday April 6, 2020, during a shelter in place order due to the coronavirus pandemic.
A customer leaves Vagabond Coffee on Edgewood Avenue with his takeout order as the marque on the Murray Hill Theater offered positive words in light of the closings around Jacksonville, Fla and the rest of the country in the effort to slow down the spread of the coronavirus Saturday, April 4, 2020.
Becky Kops, right, uses a picker to hand her friend, Dajen Bohachek, a present as friends of Bohachek, of Bayside, held a social distance drive by birthday party for her during the coronavirus to celebrate her 44th birthday in Bayside, Wis. on Friday, April 3, 2020. The group decorated their vehicles at the Fox Point Village Hall before heading to Bohachek’s home to celebrate from the road. The stay at home order and the necessity to stay socially distant from each other has inspired creative ways for people to connect.
An Arlington County employee speaks with a woman at a drive-thru donation point created to collect unused and unopened personal protective equipment, cleaning supplies and some food items to help people responding to the coronavirus, COVID-19, pandemic, in Arlington, Virginia on April 3, 2020.
Lorena Dominguez, a campus operations specialist at the IDEA Rundberg charter school in Austin, Texas, teaches math to kindergartener Reighan Holzkamp, 6, on Wednesday April 1, 2020. Ten children of first responders and essential workers are being taught at the school amid the coronavirus pandemic.
The City of Phoenix closes park amenities due to the COVID-19 health crisis on the first day of Arizona Gov. Doug Ducey's "stay at home" order at Steele Indian School Park in Phoenix on April 1, 2020.
A body wrapped in plastic is prepared to be loaded onto a refrigerated container truck used as a temporary morgue by medical workers due to COVID-19 concerns, March 31, 2020, at Brooklyn Hospital Center in the Brooklyn borough of New York.
The Oculus Transportation Hub at the World Trade Center in Manhattan was all but empty March 30, 2020 as the stores that ring the site are closed due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
State Rep. Vincent Pierre, D-Dist. 44, wears gloves as he holds his hand to his heart for the Pledge of Allegiance, as legislators convene in a limited number while exercising social distancing, due to the new coronavirus pandemic, at the State Capitol in Baton Rouge, La., March 31, 2020. They assembled briefly on the last day bills could be introduced during the legislative session.
Medical personnel take people out of the Gallatin Center for Rehabilitation and Healing on Monday, March 30, 2020, in Gallatin Tenn. As of Sunday, 74 residents and 33 staff members at the facility has tested positive for COVID-19, according to a spokesperson for Gov. Bill Lee.
People prepare places to sleep in area marked by painted boxes on the ground of a parking lot at a makeshift camp for the homeless, March 30, 2020, in Las Vegas. Officials opened part of a parking lot as a makeshift homeless shelter after a local shelter closed when a man staying there tested positive for the coronavirus.
A postal service carrier dons gloves as he delivers mail in Jackson, Miss., March 30, 2020. The letter carrier, who asked to not be identified, said other carriers in his post office also have started to wear gloves amid concerns for the new coronavirus.
Dave Heinzel installs one of his handmade signs with the saying "Everything Will Be Ok" along with a 3D red heart that he handmade in response to the COVID-19 pandemic in front of a home on West Lawrence Avenue, Wednesday, March 25, 2020, in Springfield, Ill. Heinzel started taking requests for the signs on social media and the demand soared to over 200 requests. "I really think everything will be okay," said Heinzel. "It's going to get worse and it's not going to be fun and we're going to lose people we know, but it will be okay."
Gary Meyer, owner of Friedrichs Coffee, throws a bag of coffee into a car window at Friedrichs Coffee in Urbandale, Iowa, on Saturday, March 28, 2020. Meyer spent Saturday morning giving free bags of coffee to residents to help pull the community together as residents spend more time isolated in their homes due to the Covid-19 coronavirus.
Nurses stand on a hill outside the emergency entrance to Jacobi Medical Center in the Bronx borough of New York, Saturday, March 28, 2020, as they demonstrate with members of the New York Nursing Association in support of obtaining an adequate supply of personal protective equipment for those treating coronavirus patients. A member of the New York nursing community died earlier in the week at another New York hospital. The city leads the nation in the number of coronavirus cases. Nurses say they are having to reuse their protective equipment endangering patients and themselves.
A lone traveler enters an empty baggage claim area in Terminal Four at Sky Harbor International Airport in Phoenix on Mar. 27, 2020. Airlines are reducing flights due to the coronavirus COVID-19 outbreak.
Teacher Julie Dannenmueller holds her sign for the students with the help of the Caped Crusader as teachers from Bluewater Elementary school have a parade through their school’s neighborhoods to sat “hi” to their homebound students on March 27, 2020 in Niceville, FL.
Robert Becker walks his dogs while carrying a .410 bore shotgun as a precaution due to the new coronavirus pandemic on March 26, 2020, in Cincinnati, Ohio.
University of Cincinnati sophomore's Allison Brown, left, and Vanessa Perez, walk through the toilet paper section at Target in Newport, Ky., on March 14, 2020.
A general view of a lock on the main entrance gate on what was supposed to be opening day between the New York Yankees and Baltimore Orioles at Oriole Park at Camden Yards.
Zach Tobler lifts weights in Zilker Park in Austin, Texas on Thursday March 26, 2020, the second day of the shelter in place order due to the coronavirus pandemic. Tobler said his gyms have closed but he is continuing to train for an upcoming bodybuilding competition.
Mary Lou Vignola, center, waves to her neighbors during a socially distant block party she and her husband Frank Vignola helped organize on March, 21, 2020 for their neighborhood off Hawkins Lane in Eugene, Ore. over the weekend.
Tom Giesfeldt, of Milwaukee walks his his dogs in an empty Miller Park parking lot on what would have been the Milwaukee Brewers opening day game against the Chicago Cubs in Milwaukee on Thursday, March 26, 2020. The game was postponed due to the coronavirus.
Playground equipment is taped off to prevent use at Tysons Woods Park due to Coronavirus on March 26, 2020. Fairfax County, Virginia has closed some parks to prevent the spread of COVID-19.
Kate Madsen, 6, displays her drawing in her window in hopes that it would cheer her neighbors up on Wednesday, March 25, 2020 in Sioux Falls, S.D. Madsen and her first-grade classmates are learning remotely to prevent the spread of the coronavirus at Robert Frost Elementary School. The six-year-old says she misses her teachers, friends and art class.
The historic St. John's Cathedral Episcopal Church in downtown Jacksonville, Florida held a Taize' service, a short prayer, singing and meditation service with Rev. Bob Dannals leading the service on March 25, 2020.
Gloria Lyons, 37, of Detroit, left, sits with a mask on as her husband Kirk Myers, 32, asks questions at a meeting before they go leafleting. The Detroit Water and Sewage Department is leafleting Wednesday, March 25, 2020 to let customers know that if their water was shut off it will be restored due to the Novel Coronavirus outbreak.
Becky Kreager, center, her husband Doug, granddaughter Kamdem Villemeure, 1, center left, talk to their neighbors the Runkel family in Milan, Mich. on Tuesday, March 24, 2020.
Lori Glazer of Ossining, N.Y. rides an empty Metro-North train in to New York City during the morning rush hour March 25, 2020. Glazer is a registered nurse in the Children's Hospital at NewYork-Presbyterian/Columbia University Medical Center. She says that riding the empty trains is surreal and that it's scary going into the city because "you never know when you're going to get sick."
A low number of vehicles travel on a normally busy Marquette Interchange in Milwaukee on March 24, 2020. Scores of businesses will close for a month under a new order from Gov. Tony Evers aimed at keeping people in their homes to limit the spread of coronavirus in Wisconsin.
Residents at The Waterford at St. Luke Senior Independent Living Community emerge from their apartments to wave flags and sing "God Bless America" on their balconies and porches in North Canton, Ohio on Tuesday, March 24, 2020. In the wake of the coronavirus crisis, they must remain in their living areas.
Nearly deserted walking paths of the National Mall with the U.S. Capitol seen in the background on March 23, 2020 as officials urge the public to avoid the DC's famous cherry blossoms and are taking steps of closing down public streets to traffic in order to keep visitors away and prevent possible coronavirus spread.
Mail carrier Jasmine Armstrong wears a mask while delivering the mail in Peekskill, N.Y. March 23, 2020. Armstrong says the the postal service supplies gloves and a mask, and she is maintaining the recommended six feet from others in order to avoid being exposed to the Covid-19 virus.
Alba Sanchez, right, and her children, left to right, Stefanie Mendoza, 16, Alberto Mendoza, 11, and Iker Mendoza, 6, pick up their free breakfast and lunch that was delivered on a school bus to Park Place at Loyola apartments on Monday March 23, 2020 in Austin, Texas. Austin ISD continued to provide free meals to its students and their parents amid the school closures caused by the coronavirus pandemic.
Palm Beach Atlantic University student Bella Langston of Dallas, Texas, carries here bedding to her car after students were asked to go home to help curb the spread of the coronavirus in West Palm Beach, Fla on March 23, 2020.
Healthcare workers take swab tests from citizens at the federally sponsored drive-thru COVID-19 testing site at TIAA Bank Field in Jacksonville, Fla., March 22, 2020.
Seating is closed off at the Dreamette ice cream store in Jacksonville, Florida's Murray Hill neighborhood which is only offering takeout at the popular business, March 22, 2020. Residents and businesses in Jacksonville, Fla are making adjustments and trying to find some normalcy in their lives with the disruption caused by the spread of COVID-19.
People wait in line with appropriate social distancing for the 8 a.m. opening of the H-E-B in the Tanglewood Village Shopping Center in South Austin, Texas on Sunday March 22, 2020, amid the coronavirus pandemic.
Anne Peepas is blessed by Deacon Bill Shea who was posted in a window on Sunday, March 22, 2020 at St. Joseph Church in Charlton, Mass. The parishioners parked their cars at the front entrance and walked up to the windows to receive their blessings.
Daily routines must continue, Sammy Irizarry of Passaic, wears a mask and gloves as a precaution against COVID-19 while washing his clothes at Tri-City Laundromat on Sunday, March 22, 2020. Irizarry has preexisting health conditions, including diabetes and high blood pressure and is still working.
Police officers direct drivers as they enter Glen Island Park in New Rochelle, New York on March 22, 2020. The park was the first site set in Westchester County set up for Covid-19 testing. New Rochelle was the epicenter of the spread of the Covid-19 virus after congregants of a neighborhood synagogue were the first to be diagnosed with the virus.
Signs block the paths to the beach at the Okaloosa Island, Florida, Boardwalk, Saturday, March 21, 2020, as beach closure orders are in effect for Walton and Okaloosa Counties in the Northwest Florida panhandle.
Times Square in Manhattan was far emptier than usual for a Saturday afternoon March 21, 2020. Coronavirus concerns have closed almost all businesses and kept most New Yorkers indoors.
A line of cars formed outside the federal coronavirus testing site Saturday, March 21, 2020, on the first day of testing in the parking lot of TIAA Bank Field in Jacksonville, Florida. The testing was scheduled to start at 9 a.m., but was delated by about a half-hour. \
A security guard walks through a sparsely populated transit hub in the downtown financial district as retail stores remain shuttered due to COVID-19 concerns, Saturday, March 21, 2020, in New York. New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo announced sweeping orders Friday that will severely restrict gatherings of any size for the state's more than 19 million residents and will require workers in nonessential businesses to stay home.
Medical personnel administer tests to New Jersey residents at the drive-through coronavirus testing center at Bergen County Community College in Paramus, New Jersey on Friday, March 20, 2020.
A sign at Ever Open Cafe references the statewide closure of restaurants in Fort Collins, Colo. on Friday, March 20, 2020. Gov.¤Jared Polis ordered all Colorado restaurants, bars and breweries close to public dining and drinking on Monday, March 16, 2020. Mandatory Credit: Bethany Baker/The Coloradoan via USA Today Network. (Via OlyDrop)
Shoppers line up at a grocery store in Ardsley, NY early Friday morning, March 20, 2020. The store is limiting shoppers and attempting to enforce social distancing.
A man wears a mask on his face and a camera around his neck as he looks at a mostly empty Times Square in New York City, early Thursday evening, March 19 2020.
Healthcare workers screen patients who will be tested for COVID-19 at the FoundCare drive-thru testing station in Palm Springs, Florida on March 19, 2020.
Eva's Village distributes meals to-go to hundreds of north Jersey residents in need during the ongoing coronavirus epidemic on March 19, 2020. The change from sit down meals to take away, is aimed to help minimize the spread of the coronavirus by limiting or canceling in-person events consisting of 50 people or more, according to CDC guidelines.
Director of the Georgia Esoteric & Molecular Laboratory (GEM) Dr. Ravindra Kohle holds a vial containing a possible coronavirus sample before it is tested at the GEM lab at the Medical College of Georgia in Augusta, Ga., Thursday morning March 19, 2020.
Two Taiwanese tourists wear masks while taking in the view at Mather Point at Grand Canyon National Park in Arizona on Mar. 18, 2020. Due to the coronavirus COVID-19, park entrance fees are suspended, shuttle bus service is suspended and visitor centers are closed.
Gillian Goldman-Klein helps her son Ethan,6, with his math work as he does his school work at their Bedford, N.Y. home March 18, 2020. Ethan is a first-grader at the Bedford Village Elementary School. Students of all ages have started schooling at home as schools have closed due to coronavirus concerns.
Aerial view of the Lincoln Tunnel entrance during the morning rush hour commute where few cars are seen on the road during the coronavirus outbreak on Wednesday March 18, 2020 in Weehawken, N. J.
Jordan Cook of Anderson Interfaith Ministries Hunger Ministries, gets ready to load a car in the drive-through during food pantry hours in Anderson, S.C., March 18, 2020.
Former employees at Redfire Grill in Hockessin, Del. come in for free to help owner Carl Georigi shut down and sort through perishable food for his employees to take home on March 17, 2020. Georigi had to lay off nearly 400 employees across his 6 restaurants after dine-in services were banned by Gov. John Carney Monday afternoon.
Ashley Layton, an LPN at St. Luke's Meridian Medical Center, communicates with a person before taking a swab sample at a special outdoor drive-thru screening station for COVID-19 coronavirus in Meridian, Idaho on March 17, 2020.
Clark Drobek works at processing collections of swabs taken from various patients to see if they tested negative or positive for the Coronavirus COVID-19. The pathology and laboratory medicine labs at the Henry Ford Hospital on W. Grand Blvd in Detroit , Mich. were very busy on March 17, 2020 with many medical technologists and laboratory managers working long hours.
A police officer and a woman are visible wearing protective masks near a tent, set up outside of St. Vincent Hospital emergency room on March 17, 2020. Coronavirus preparedness continues in the City.
Kenny Scott, 4 walks with his mother Kayla Hutchinson and sisters after they picked up their grab-and-go lunch and snack at Carter G. Woodson Elementary School in Jacksonville, Fla. on MArch 17, 2020. Duval County Schools started handing out grab-and-go lunches and snacks at neighborhood schools around the city , March 17, 2020 to continue the meals that students would have been getting had school been in session.
A New Orleans Police Department cruiser drives past Lafitte's Blacksmith Shop, known as the oldest bar in the United States dating back to the 1700s, as it enforces an order from Louisiana's Governor John Bel Edwards to shut bars and restaurants state-wide to limit the spread of the coronavirus pandemic on Bourbon Street in New Orleans, La., March 16, 2020.
With gloves, mask and gown on, Johanna Mannone, 79, caresses and hugs her husband Michael Mannone in the front room of WellBridge of Rochester Hills, a skilled nursing and rehabilitation center in Rochester Hills, Michigan on March 13, 2020.She didn't know when she'd get to see him again, perhaps in a few days as the center is restricting visitors because of the Coronavirus Covid-19. She was only able to visit her husband who has lived here for 6 months for a half hour.
Kristi Rodriguez takes the sack lunches being handed out by Student Nutrition workers at Johnston Elementary School in Abilene, Texas on Tuesday March 17, 2020. Rodriguez was feeding her nine-year-old son Lucas and two other children in the back seat. The Abilene Independent School District is handing out breakfast and lunch to students at designated schools around the city.
Volunteers from the nonprofit Sponsored By Grace gathered across the street from the Vista Landing apartments on Cleveland Road in Jacksonville, Fla to distribute 11 pallets of food including dry goods, produce and meat from Feeding Northeast Florida Tuesday, March 17, 2020. According to Ron Armstrong, the Executive Director of Sponsored By Grace his organization has sponsored children in the neighborhood for some time but with the closing of schools due to the coronavirus fears and the the closing of the nearby Save A Lot, two major sources of food for the communities children, they decided to bring food to the community. "It is good that the schools are providing free lunches" said Armstrong "but 70 percent of the neighborhood does not have transportation and with the closed Save A Lot the area has become a food desert." Much of the food from Feeding Northeast Florida was donated by The Players Championship after the cancelation of this years golf tournament.
Mar 17, 2020; Valhalla, NY, USA; A car enters an area where tents are set up on the grounds of the Westchester Medical Center in Valhalla for Coronavirus testing by appointment only March 17, 2020.
DCH Regional Medical Center opened a drive through testing facility for the Covid-19 virus Monday, March 16, 2020. A person who has given a saliva sample drops the cup containing his saliva into a bag which the nurse will seal up and forward for testing.
Bethel School District workers staff a station to hand out breakfast and lunch bags to students at Fairfield Elementary School in Eugene, Ore. on March 16, 2020.
A medical team prepares to test people for COVID-19 at a drive through station set up in the parking lot of FoundCare, federally qualified health center in West Palm Beach, Fla. on March, 16, 2020.
Helen Wood, a client advocate, and Nicole Davis, a special events planer, prepare food packages for client pickup on March 16, 2020. The Center for Food Action in Englewood, NJ is limiting the packing of food donations and access to the inside of their pantry to staff only in accordance to social distancing recommendations to prevent the spreading of the coronavirus. Clients picking up food are doing so outside and all employees are wearing gloves to handle food items and interact with the public. Donations are down and the request for food has increased.
Dr. Marjorie Bessel, Chief Clinical Officer at Banner Health discusses the COVID-19 coronavirus testing process during a press conference in Phoenix on March 16, 2020.
A pharmacist gives Jennifer Haller, left, the first shot in the first-stage safety study clinical trial of a potential vaccine for COVID-19, the disease caused by the new coronavirus,, March 16, 2020, at the Kaiser Permanente Washington Health Research Institute in Seattle.
Aranza Arteaga, 4, receives a bagged lunch at the Edison Elementary School in Port Chester, N.Y., March 16, 2020. With public schools closed due to the coronavirus, several schools in Port Chester distributed free lunch to students. (Via OlyDrop)
People entering the White House grounds have temperatures checked by officials at the northwest gate along Pennsylvania Avenue due to the coronavirus emergency before being allowed into the grounds on March 16, 2020 at the White House in Washington, D.C.
Rev. Roger Grimmett delivers his message to an empty sanctuary and a camera crew for First United Methodist Church's Sunday morning service for the first time due to restrictions of large gatherings because of COVID-19, Sunday, March 15, 2020, in Springfield, Ill. First United Methodist Church live streamed their 9 a.m. traditional service as well as their 10:30 a.m. contemporary service on the church's Facebook page because of the restrictions. It's the first time the church has closed to corporate worship since 1918 at the height of the flu epidemic.
Amy Driscoll, 45, looks out the front door of her home, Sunday, March 15, 2020, in Hudson, Ohio. After testing positive for COVID-19 on Friday, Driscoll became Summit County's second confirmed case of coronavirus.
New York State Police and Westchester County Police stop cars at the entrance to Glen Island Park in New Rochelle March 14, 2020. The park is the location for mobile testing of the Coronavirus.
Even for a typically slow Sunday afternoon Grand Central Terminal in New York City was quieter than usual March 15, 2020 as Coronavirus concerns kept travelers and tourists off the streets and away from popular destinations in the city.
Deer Valley ski resort officially closed March 15, 2020 due to the COVID-19 coronavirus outbreak. Parent company Alterra Mountain Company closed all of their fifteen resorts.
A health care worker with ChristianaCare takes a swab from a person in a vehicle during a drive-thru coronavirus testing setup in the parking lot of Chase Center on March 13, 2020. Tests were free, and patients will receive their results in two to five days.
People stand outside the gates of Disneyland Park on the first day of the closure of Disneyland and Disney California Adventure theme parks as fear of the spread of coronavirus continue, in Anaheim, California, on March 14, 2020.
Customers at grocery chain HEB in Austin look for products among increasingly empty shelves as the city responds to concerns of the spread of the new coronavirus and COVID-19 on March 13, 2020.
ACT Environmental Services crews clean a JetBlue plane after a flight from New York landed Wednesday night carrying a passenger who’d been infected with coronavirus at Palm Beach International Airport in West Palm Beach, Florida on March, 12, 2020. (Via OlyDrop)
A woman moves out of Chadbourne Hall Thursday, March 12, 2020 on the campus of UW-Madison in Madison, Wis. The university is one of multiple Wisconsin universities on Wednesday took dramatic steps to ward off or curb the spread of the COVID-19 outbreak, everything from moving courses online to canceling university-sponsored travel and events to extending spring break.
Tourists visit the U.S. Capitol Rotunda on the final day the U.S. Capitol will be open to the public due to the coronavirus outbreak on March 12, 2020 in Washington, DC. Earlier today it was announced the U.S. Capitol will be closed until at least April 1 due to evolving concerns about the spread of the virus.
Trader Michael Gallucci works at his post on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange, Wednesday, March 11, 2020. Stocks are closing sharply lower on Wall Street, erasing more than 1,400 points from the Dow industrials, as investors wait for a more aggressive response from the U.S. government to economic fallout from the coronavirus.
Judie Shape, left, who has tested positive for the coronavirus, waves to her daughter, Lori Spencer, right, Wednesday, March 11, 2020, as they visit on the phone and look at each other through a window at the Life Care Center in Kirkland, Wash., near Seattle. In-person visits are not allowed at the nursing home. The vast majority of people recover from the new coronavirus. According to the World Health Organization, most people recover in about two to six weeks, depending on the severity of the illness.
Street performers who wear character costumes to pose for photos with tourists in exchange for tips, stand around waiting for customers, Tuesday, March 10, 2020, in New York's Times Square. For most people, the new coronavirus causes only mild or moderate symptoms, such as fever and cough. For some, especially older adults and people with existing health problems, it can cause more severe illness, including pneumonia. The vast majority of people recover from the new virus.
Students leave New Rochelle High School after classes are dismissed, Tuesday, March 10, 2020, in New York. State officials are shuttering schools and houses of worship for two weeks in part of the New York City suburb New Rochelle and sending the National Guard there to help respond to what appears to be the nation's biggest cluster of coronavirus cases.
David Rodriguez, top, and Joseph Alberts, of the City of Austin Transportation Department, take down a South by Southwest street banner on East 7th Street outside the music venue Barracuda on Tuesday March 10, 2020, after SXSW was canceled due to the coronavirus scare.
Passenger aboard the Grand Princess celebrate as they arrive in Oakland, Calif., on Monday, March 9, 2020. The cruise ship, which had maintained a holding pattern off the coast for days, is carrying multiple people who tested positive for COVID-19, a disease caused by the new coronavirus.
A patient is loaded into an ambulance at the Life Care Center in Kirkland, Wash. Monday, March 9, 2020, near Seattle. The nursing home is at the center of the outbreak of the COVID-19 coronavirus in Washington state.
A worker wipes down fare gates at the Montgomery Street Bay Area Rapid Transit (BART) station on March 7, 2020 in San Francisco, California. As the Coronavirus continues to spread, people are taking precautions to keep themselves and the general public safe by cleaning surfaces and wearing protective masks.
Dr. Amy Acton, center, director of the Ohio Department of Health, answers a question while Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine, right, listens during a press conference regarding the state's testing protocol and preparedness for COVID-19, or Coronavirus, on March 7, 2020 at the Ohio Statehouse in Columbus, Ohio. The state is currently awaiting results on five Ohioans being tested for Coronavirus, but there are no confirmed cases yet.
A woman who tested positive with the coronavirus is brought to the University of Nebraska Medical Center, March 6, 2020. She was transferred from Omaha's Methodist Hospital in an isolation pod inside an ambulance.
People walk through a sparse international departure terminal at John F. Kennedy Airport as concern over the coronavirus grows on March 7, 2020 in New York City. The number of global coronavirus infections has now surpassed 100,000, causing disruptions throughout the globe. The airline and travel industries has been especially hard hit by the outbreak, with both business and leisure travelers cancelling plans.
Golden State Warriors fan Noah Gutierrez 11-years-old form Littleton, Colo. holds out his hand while wearing an elastic glove hoping to get a high five from Golden State Warriors Damion Lee prior to their game against the Denver Nuggets, March 3, 2020 in Denver. The NBA has told players to avoid high-fiving fans and strangers and avoid taking any item for autographs, the league's latest response in its ongoing monitoring of the coronavirus crisis.
Larry Bowles, an equipment service worker for King County Metro, sprays Virex II 256, a disinfectant, throughout a metro bus at the King County Metro Atlantic/Central operating base on March 4, 2020 in Seattle, Wash. Metro's fleet of 1600 buses will get sprayed once a day to prevent the spread of the novel coronavirus, COVID-19.
A staff member blocks the view as a person is taken by a stretcher to a waiting ambulance from a nursing facility where more than 50 people are sick and being tested for the COVID-19 virus, in Kirkland, Wash. on Feb. 29, 2020.
They apparently contracted the virus in the course of normal activities, even though they were trying to avoid it. Some family members had worked in healthcare in the past, but were not currently.
Coronavirus live updates: Sunday church services draw scrutiny; US confirmed cases near 1 million
The eyes of the nation are on the state of Georgia after Gov. Brian Kemp announced he would reopen large swaths of the state. Sunday coronavirus news.NFL superstar Vernon Davis (C) and restaurateurs Sahil Rahman (L) and Rahul Vinod (R), through a partnership between the Vernon Davis Foundation and RASA Restaurant, help to prepare free meals for frontline healthcare workers battling the coronavirus pandemic at the George Washington University Hospital on April 24, in Washington, D.C.
“It’s not like we were around people who were sick,” Porter said.
Posey and Porter shared their family’s story Saturday, before they learned of Billy Ray and Michael’s deaths.
Posey said he believed people in Gadsden need to “wake up” to the danger of the virus that cost his wife her life, and take the social-distancing guidelines seriously. If loved ones become ill and must be hospitalized, the recommended measures are not optional, they are enforced.
Posey said when he was hospitalized last year, his wife told him “Don’t let me stay a night.”
“Those seven nights she spent (hospitalized) were miserable for me, and I know they were for her,” Posey said.
Phacethia took medication for rheumatoid arthritis and had slight high blood pressure. She wasn’t being treated for the underlying conditions -- the heart, lung and kidney problems -- so often cited as making people more vulnerable to the virus.
For Phacethia, he said, the virus made her very weak, “it just drained her.” Her body started shutting down, he said.
“She just couldn’t get right,” Posey said, and had to be hospitalized. ”She was alone.“
Downtown workers socially distance as they head to a parking garage on Lawerence Street in Montgomery, Ala., on Thursday, April 9, 2020. Gov. Kay Ivey announced a stay at home order that went into effect April 4.
Parking lots behind the State Capitol remain mostly empty in Montgomery, Ala., on Friday, April 10, 2020. Gov. Kay Ivey announced a stay at home order that went into effect April 4.
People sit apart on benches in downtown Montgomery, Ala., on Thursday, April 9, 2020. Gov. Kay Ivey announced a stay at home order that went into effect April 4.
No movie posters are displayed at the Chantilly 13 movie theater in Montgomery, Ala., as seen on Friday April 17, 2020 during the coronavirus outbreak.
A bench sits empty in downtown Montgomery, Ala., on Thursday, April 9, 2020. Gov. Kay Ivey announced a stay at home order that went into effect April 4.
Workers head to their cars on Monroe Street in Montgomery, Ala., on Thursday, April 9, 2020. Gov. Kay Ivey announced a stay at home order that went into effect April 4.
Parking lots behind the State Capitol remain mostly empty in Montgomery, Ala., on Thursday, April 9, 2020. Gov. Kay Ivey announced a stay at home order that went into effect April 4.
Parking lots behind the State Capitol remain mostly empty in Montgomery, Ala., on Thursday, April 9, 2020. Gov. Kay Ivey announced a stay at home order that went into effect April 4.
“She really was a good person,” Posey said. “She was the type person, when she left the house, she presented herself well. She didn’t go around and collect a lot of friends.”
Once mauled by tiger, Siegfried & Roy star battling Covid-19
Roy Horn is battling Covid-19."We can confirm that Roy Horn has tested positive for the virus that causes Covid-19 and is currently responding well to treatment," Roy's rep told the Las Vegas Review-Journal on Tuesday. "Most importantly, Siegfried and Roy send positive wishes to everyone impacted by the pandemic. We will have no further comment on Roy's recovery at this time and ask everyone to respect his right to privacy.
But if social media is an indicator, Phacethia Posey had many good friends, who treasured her and her family. They have flooded Facebook in recent days with concerns for this family hit so hard by COVID-19.
They’ve shared recollections of good times shared, good meals cooked, and kindnesses shown, by the members of the family lost to the virus, by those recovering for it, and dealing with its aftermath.
Click here for complete coronavirus coverage on the Microsoft News app on Windows 10, iOS and Android
With the toll it’s taken so far on their family, they know the seriousness of the virus and want others to know also — that’s why they spoke out.
“People aren’t taking this virus seriously,” especially, it seems the younger people, Posey said. He’s seen people come to visit hugging on each other.
“I see people out without masks, ” Posey said. “They know it’s happening, but they’re not taking it seriously.”
Both Porter and Posey are troubled by people shouting to re-open businesses and gathering places, as they grieve.
They said they know of no factors that put their family at risk to be hit so hard by COVID-19 — nothing that makes their family any different than any other family in this community.
This article originally appeared on Montgomery Advertiser: Unbearable pain and loss: One Alabama family, 3 dead, 9 positive tests of coronavirus
Once mauled by tiger, Siegfried & Roy star battling Covid-19 .
Roy Horn is battling Covid-19."We can confirm that Roy Horn has tested positive for the virus that causes Covid-19 and is currently responding well to treatment," Roy's rep told the Las Vegas Review-Journal on Tuesday. "Most importantly, Siegfried and Roy send positive wishes to everyone impacted by the pandemic. We will have no further comment on Roy's recovery at this time and ask everyone to respect his right to privacy.
Pain and loss : 1 Alabama family , 3 dead , 9 positive tests of
Such a horrid virus when you read articles like these that tells you it shuts down the body slowly. Feel very sad for this family . 12.
In December 2019, a novel coronavirus strain (SARS-CoV-2) emerged in the city of Wuhan, China. This subreddit seeks to monitor the spread of the disease COVID-19, declared a pandemic by the WHO. This subreddit is for high-quality posts and discussion.
www.reddit.com
Coronavirus : 1 Alabama family , 3 dead , 9 positive tests of COVID-19
Unbearable loss : One Alabama family , 3 dead , 9 positive tests of coronavirus . Donna Thornton.
Tyrone Posey said when the novel coronavirus started making news, his wife, Phacethia, began researching. The couple and other family members started doing the things they heard would help. “We were over steam,” he said, “and took vitamins.” Phacethia took other suggested remedies — elderberry and zinc.
www.tennessean.com
Coronavirus tests are a LIE… false positives vastly outnumber real
Among those items that tested positive for the coronavirus were samples from a goat, a papaya and a pheasant, all at once exposing the total science fraud behind coronavirus testing .
As we’ve warned for over a month, most coronavirus tests produce huge numbers of false positives . The testing kits are largely made in China, and either through gross incompetence or malicious intent, China-made lab tests are notorious for being so inaccurate that they’re practically useless.
www.naturalnews.com
If you've been exposed to the coronavirus - Harvard Health
PCR tests and antigen tests are both diagnostic tests , which means that they can be used to determine whether you currently have an active coronavirus infection. However, there are important differences between these two types of tests . PCR tests detect the presence of the virus's genetic material using a technique called reverse transcriptase polymerase chain reaction, or RT-PCR.
Antigen tests detect specific proteins on the surface of the coronavirus . They are sometimes referred to as rapid diagnostic tests because it can take less than an hour to get the test results.
99% of Those Who Died From Virus Had Other Illness - Bloomberg
More than 99% of Italy’s coronavirus fatalities were people who suffered from previous medical conditions, according to a study by the country’s national health authority.
Italians Rally in Coronavirus Lockdown. Listen to article.
Coronavirus US: 20% of 1 . 3 m tests positive , 50% data missing
Nearly 1 . 3 million coronavirus tests have been conducted with one -fifth confirmed positive - as Dr Birx says 50% of testing data is still missing.
But Dr Deborah Birx, the response coordinator of the White House coronavirus task force, says 50 percent of the data for tests that have been conducted. On Thursday, Birx said that all tests were required to be report their results to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) under the $2 trillion economic stimulus measure signed into law by President Donald Trump.
Mortality Analyses - Johns Hopkins Coronavirus Resource Center
How does mortality differ across countries? Examining the number of deaths per confirmed case and per 100,000 population.
For the twenty countries currently most affected by COVID-19 worldwide, the bars in the chart below show the number of deaths either per 100 confirmed cases (observed case-fatality ratio) or per 100,000 population (this represents a country’s general population, with both confirmed cases and healthy people).
Latest COVID updates: WHO says repeat boosters not | Al Jazeera
Earlier today, I tested positive for COVID-19. I am experiencing cold-like symptoms but otherwise feel fine which I credit to being vaccinated and boosted. I will continue to work from home while following the CDC guidelines for isolation.
A WHO technical body said that current COVID-19 vaccines may need to be reworked to ensure they are effective against Omicron and future variants of the coronavirus . The technical group, made up of independent experts, said it would consider a change in vaccination composition and stressed that shots needed to be more effective in protecting against infection.
"A personal request. If you would be so kind, would you please send up a prayer for my daughter Quincy," Mia Farrow tweetedFarrow, 75, revealed in a tweet on Friday that Quincy, born Kaeli-Shea, went to the hospital after getting ill. The Rosemary’s Baby actress asked her fans and friends for their prayers. 
The comedy star and author walked down the stairs of her home to claps and cheers as Destiny's Child's 'Survivor' played on one of her kid's phones.Comedian and author Ali Wentworth -- who revealed her COVID-19 diagnosis about two weeks ago -- has ended her isolation period during which she fought and recovered from the virus in her bedroom. 
"A personal request. If you would be so kind, would you please send up a prayer for my daughter Quincy," Mia Farrow tweetedFarrow, 75, revealed in a tweet on Friday that Quincy, born Kaeli-Shea, went to the hospital after getting ill. The Rosemary’s Baby actress asked her fans and friends for their prayers.
"I cried. A LOT," Dylan Dreyer's husband Brian Fichera wrote on Instagram On Wednesday, Fichera revealed that he had been in quarantine in his son Calvin’s room, whose bed “is roughly the size of a coffin.” Fichera explained that a “little over 3 weeks ago I spiked a fever and had some unsettling and alarming stomach issues.”After realizing it could be the virus, Fichera said that he and Dreyer, 38, didn’t “waste a second” and immediately made him isolate in their son’s room. 
Joe Rogan is flaunting his ability to get tested and said he plans to get tested every few days. While on his "The Joe Rogan Experience" podcast this week, the former "Fear Factor" host said, "I got tested yesterday, and I got tested two days before that. I'm just going to test myself every three or four days. 
The Paycheck Protection Program, which provides loans to small businesses, was halted Thursday after it allocated all of its initial $349 billion.The nearly half-trillion deal will provide more funds to the Paycheck Protection Program, which was halted last week after it ran out of money. 
© Contributed to the Gadsden Times Billy Ray And Barbara Woods are pictured. Billy Ray died from COVID-19 on Saturday, April 18, 2020. 
Nick Cordero's right leg was previously amputated due to coronavirus complicationsHis wife, Amanda Kloots, shared on her Instagram Stories on Friday afternoon that her husband's doctors decided to put a temporary pacemaker into Cordero, 41, after the Broadway star experienced some irregular heartbeats that alarmed the medical team. The update came just hours after she told fans her husband had tested negative for COVID-19. 
© Contributed to the Gadsden Times Phacethia and Tyrone Posey are pictured. Phacethia died from COVID-19 on April 13, 2020. 
The eyes of the nation are on the state of Georgia after Gov. Brian Kemp announced he would reopen large swaths of the state. Sunday coronavirus news.NFL superstar Vernon Davis (C) and restaurateurs Sahil Rahman (L) and Rahul Vinod (R), through a partnership between the Vernon Davis Foundation and RASA Restaurant, help to prepare free meals for frontline healthcare workers battling the coronavirus pandemic at the George Washington University Hospital on April 24, in Washington, D.C. 
Roy Horn is battling Covid-19."We can confirm that Roy Horn has tested positive for the virus that causes Covid-19 and is currently responding well to treatment," Roy's rep told the Las Vegas Review-Journal on Tuesday. "Most importantly, Siegfried and Roy send positive wishes to everyone impacted by the pandemic. We will have no further comment on Roy's recovery at this time and ask everyone to respect his right to privacy. 
Mia Farrow Reveals Daughter Quincy Has Been Hospitalized 'in Her Struggle... 
Watch Ali Wentworth rejoin husband George Stephanopoulos, daughters after 16... 
Dylan Dreyer's Husband Tested Positive for Coronavirus and Experienced... 
Joe Rogan brags about being tested for virus twice, sparks backlash 
McConnell says Congress has reached deal to replenish halted coronavirus small 
Nick Cordero Undergoes Procedure for a Temporary Pacemaker: 'He's Doing Okay,' 
Coronavirus live updates: Sunday church services draw scrutiny; US confirmed... 
Once mauled by tiger, Siegfried & Roy star battling Covid-19