Coronavirus data points for the week ending May 30: 100,000 deaths milestone, cases spiking in Arizona

United States News News

Coronavirus data points for the week ending May 30: 100,000 deaths milestone, cases spiking in Arizona
United States Latest News,United States Headlines

This week saw the U.S. hit a painful milestone: 100,000 COVID-19 deaths. In addition, California crossed the 100,000-case mark, South Carolina hit 10,000 cases, and Minnesota reported 1,000 deaths. Cases surged midweek in Alabama, California and Virginia.

India on Saturday registered another record single-day jump of 7,964 virus cases and 265 deaths, a day before the two-month lockdown is set to end. The Health Ministry put the total number of confirmed cases at 173,763 with 4,971 deaths.

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi, in an open letter marking the first year of his government’s second term, said India was on the path to victory in its battle against the virus. He said India will set “an example in economic revival” and asked the nation to show a “firm resolve.” Migrant workers queue outside a railway station to return to their hometowns after the government eased a nationwide lockdown in Mumbai, India earlier this month.Modi also acknowledged the “tremendous suffering” of millions of migrant workers who had lost their jobs during the lockdown and have been forced to make grueling and dangerous trips back to their hometowns. The federal government is expected to issue a new set of guidelines this weekend, possibly extending the lockdown in worst-hit areas.European Union urges U.S. to reconsider decision to break ties with the WHO The European Union on Saturday called on the U.S. to reconsider the decision to sever ties with the World Health Organization over its handling of the coronavirus pandemic. "The WHO needs to continue being able to lead the international response to pandemics, current and future," European Commission president Ursula von der Leyen and E.U. foreign affairs chief Josep Borrell said in a joint statement. "For this, the participation and support of all is required and very much needed... We urge the U.S. to reconsider its announced decision."with the WHO, as “they have failed to make the requested and greatly needed reforms.”South Korean cases linked to company that failed to apply proper virus measures South Korea reported 39 new cases on Saturday — most of them recorded in the densely populated Seoul area where officials have linked scores of infections to warehouse workers. Health officials said Friday that at least 102 infections had been linked to workers at a massive warehouse operated by Coupang — a local e-commerce giant that has seen orders spike during the epidemic. High school students wearing face masks prepare for classes, with plastic covers placed on desks to prevent infection, as schools reopen in Daejeon, South Korea last week.The company has been criticized for failing to implement proper preventive measures and enforce distance between employees, as the virus was discovered on safety helmets, laptops, keyboards and other equipment they share. The resurgence in infections has alarmed officials as millions of students have beenFigures from South Korea’s Centers for Disease Control and Prevention brought national totals to 11,441 confirmed cases and 269 deaths.Government employees went back to work in Iran on Saturday as President Hassan Rouhani said mosques are to resume daily prayers throughout the country, even though some areas are seeing high levels of virus infections. Rouhani also said on state television that the hours of shopping malls — which had been allowed to open only until 6 p.m. — will be extended, a further step in the government’s plans to ease virus restrictions. “Doors to mosques across the country will open to public for daily prayers,” Rouhani said, adding that social distancing and other health protocols should be observed. However, he did not say exactly when they are due to reopen.20h ago / 11:45 AM UTCThe wife of Chinese doctor Li Wenliang who was punished by police for blowing the whistle on coronavirus before he died from the respiratory illness, has rejected a proposal to rename the street of Chinese embassy in Washington, D.C. in his honor. The proposed bill to name the street "Li Wenliang Plaza" in his honor was rebuffed by Fu Xuejie, who wrote on social media that she learned the news online. “It is very sad to hear this news. Wenliang is a communist and deeply loves his motherland,” she said. “We really don’t want anyone to use Wenliang for hype."earlier this month because “the Chinese Communist Party wants the world to forget Dr. Li Wenliang... We can ensure his name is never forgotten," he said.British scientific advisers warn it's too soon to lift lockdown Scientific advisers to the British government have warned that COVID-19 is still spreading too fast in the country to lift the lockdown which is set to ease next week. From Monday, groups of up to six people allowed to meet outside and primary schools reopening to certain students.— where contacts of known cases are asked to self-isolate — will contain the virus and help the country start to reopen. Britain has reported over 270,000 virus cases as of Saturday and more than 38,000 deaths — the highest death toll in Europe — and Jeremy Farrar, a member of Scientific Advisory Group for Emergencies, said he agreed with his colleague John Edmunds that"COVID-19 is spreading too fast to lift lockdown in England." "TTI has to be in place, fully working, capable of dealing any surge immediately, locally responsive, rapid results & infection rates have to be lower. And trusted," he wrote

We have summarized this news so that you can read it quickly. If you are interested in the news, you can read the full text here. Read more:

NBCNews /  🏆 10. in US

 

United States Latest News, United States Headlines

Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.

The 100 Best Movies on HBO MaxThe 100 Best Movies on HBO MaxHBO Max boasts one of the best streaming libraries of films in the world
Read more »

YouTuber Defends 'Rehoming' Adopted Son, Says Autistic Child 'Wanted This Decision 100%'YouTuber Defends 'Rehoming' Adopted Son, Says Autistic Child 'Wanted This Decision 100%'In her latest video posted to her channel on Tuesday, Myka Stauffer, alongside her husband James, confessed to her 717,000 subscribers that the couple were not aware of the level of medical attention their son, Huxley, required and so they placed him in a new 'forever' home to better suit his needs.
Read more »

Lady Gaga & Ariana Grande's 'Rain on Me' Headed for Hot 100Lady Gaga & Ariana Grande's 'Rain on Me' Headed for Hot 100Lady Gaga and Ariana Grande&39;s &34;Rain on Me&34; is aiming for a thunderous debut on the Billboard Hot 100.
Read more »

YouTuber Myka Stauffer Says Adopted Son 100 Percent Supported ChangeYouTuber Myka Stauffer Says Adopted Son 100 Percent Supported ChangeYouTuber Myka Stauffer responds to critics after revealing her adopted son was placed in another home. Find out why she thinks Huxley supports the decision.
Read more »

Stream Over 100 Shows From The 9:30 ClubStream Over 100 Shows From The 9:30 ClubFor years, NPRMusic streamed live concerts from the 9:30 Club in Washington, D.C. out onto the Internet. To celebrate the 40th anniversary of the club's opening, we've put together a handy guide to all those shows with links to the original audio 👇
Read more »

Future Is No. 1 for the First Time on Hot 100 Songwriters ChartFuture Is No. 1 for the First Time on Hot 100 Songwriters ChartFuture hits No. 1 on Billboard&39;s Hot 100 Songwriters chart (dated May 30) for the first time, thanks to 13 songwriting credits on the latest Billboard Hot 100 chart
Read more »



Render Time: 2026-05-20 19:59:19