Below is an extract of a post published on Metro titled "US records deadliest 24 hours of coronavirus crisis as 2,900 die"
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Via: Metro
A body is moved on the street outside the Andrew Cleckley Funeral Home in Brooklyn, New York City (Picture: Spencer Platt/Getty Images) The United States has just recorded the deadliest 24 hours of the pandemic after more than 2,900 people died from coronavirus. The World Health Organization (WHO) recorded 2,909 deaths in a single day, which was collected between Thursday and 4am on Friday. But it comes as states across the US begin reopening public spaces, including shops, restaurants, libraries and museums, despite there being more than 1.1 million confirmed cases and at least 68,000 deaths nationwide. Health experts have warned of a potential second wave of infections unless testing is expanded dramatically once the lockdowns are relaxed. Yet pressure to reopen keeps building after the weeks-long shutdown of businesses plunged the global economy into its deepest slump since the 1930s and wiped out millions of jobs. President Donald Trump has acknowledged some Americans are worried about getting ill while others are concerned about losing jobs. Coronavirus latest news and updates Visit our live blog for the latest updates: Coronavirus news live Read all new and breaking stories on our Covid-19 news page The latest coronavirus symptoms explained Who needs to go to work, who needs to stay at home and who is classed as a key worker? Though the administration’s handling of the pandemic, particularly the ability to conduct widespread testing, has come under criticism, the president defended the response and said the nation was ready to begin reopening. ‘We have to get it back open safely but as quickly as possible,’ Mr Trump said. For our Coronavirus live blog click here. {“@context”:“https:\/\/schema.org”,“@type”:“VideoObject”,“name”:“Metro.co.uk”,“duration”:“T56S”,“thumbnailUrl”:“https:\/\/i.dailymail.co.uk\/1s\/2020\/05\/04\/06\/27970400-0-image-a-23_1588571338523.jpg”,“uploadDate”:“2020-05-04T06:46:14+0100”,“description”:“Donald Trump has launched a scathing attack on China for failing to stop Covid-19 infecting the world.”,“contentUrl”:“https:\/\/videos.metro.co.uk\/video\/met\/2020\/05\/04\/367032101026089461\/640x360_MP4_367032101026089461.mp4”,“height”:360,“width”:640} To view this video please enable JavaScript, and consider upgrading to a web browser that supports HTML5 video The body of a deceased person is prepared to be transferred at the Brooklyn Hospital Center (Picture: REUTERS) Despite Mr Trump encouraging people to ‘liberate’ their states, White House coronavirus co-ordinator Deborah Birx expressed concern about anti-lockdown protests by armed and mostly mask-less crowds demanding an end to stay-at-home orders and a full reboot of the economy. She said: ‘It’s devastatingly worrisome to me personally, because if they go home and infect their grandmother or their grandfather … they will feel guilty for the rest of our lives. ‘So we need to protect each other at the same time we’re voicing our discontent.’ Dr Tom Inglesby, director of the Centre for Health Security at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, said the virus could come back in ‘small waves in various places around the country’ if restrictions are lifted too soon. Despite the ongoing crisis, crowds of people flocked to parks in Brooklyn to enjoy the warm weather (Picture: Adela Loconte/REX) A group of friends gather with masks in Domino Park in Williamsburg, Brooklyn (Picture: Adela Loconte/REX) He said: ‘Nothing has changed in the underlying dynamics of this virus.’ Meanwhile, the divide in the US between those who want lockdowns to end and those who want to move more cautiously extended to Congress. The Republican-majority Senate will reopen on Monday in Washington. The Democrat-controlled House of Representatives is staying shuttered. Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell’s decision to convene 100 senators gives Mr Trump, a Republican, the imagery he wants of America getting back to work, despite the risks. Get in touch with our news team by emailing us at webnews@metro.co.uk. For more stories like this, check our news page.
