California and New York reopen as US exceeds 600,000 COVID deaths Coronavirus pandemic News

The number of deaths from COVID-19 in the United States has prevailed 600,000 on Tuesday, though vaccination has reduced the number of daily cases and deaths dramatically and allowed the country to emerge from the darkness and look forward to summer.

The desirable milestone based on an account from Johns Hopkins University came the same day that California and New York removed most of the rest of the restrictions, paving the way along with other states for what could have been step by step, fun and close to normal. summer for many Americans.

With the vaccine arriving in mid-December, COVID-19 deaths per day in the U.S. have dropped by an average of about 340, from more than 3,400 in mid-January. There are about 14,000 cases a day average, less than a quarter of a million a day in winter.

The US is the world leader in the number of COVID-related deaths.

President Joe Biden accepted the milestone that was approaching Monday During a visit to Europe, he said that while new cases and deaths in the US are drastically declining, “it’s still losing too many lives” and “now is not the time to lower our guard.”

The latest deaths are seen as somehow deplorable, now that the vaccine is almost available to apply for.

Simply below 65% of Americans have received at least one dose of vaccine, and more than 40 percent are fully vaccinated, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).

Demand for shooting in the U.S. has dropped dramatically, leaving overdoses in many places, and it has been questioned whether the country will be partially embedded in at least 70 percent of American adults who will meet Biden’s goal. July 4.

According to the CDC, the U.S. makes an average of 1.1 million injections a day, averaging about 3.3 million in mid-April.

However, as the overall picture improved rapidly, California, the first to establish a crowded state and coronavirus blockade, abandoned state rules of social exclusion and limited capacity in restaurants, bars, supermarkets, gyms, stadiums, and other places. due to the “Grand Opening” due to the summer time.

California Gov. Gavin Newsom has announced at Universal Studios Hollywood that his state is raising pandemic restrictions, Los Angeles, California, June 15, 2021 [Mario Anzuoni/Reuters]

Disneyland opens its doors to all tourists after permission has been granted to the people of California. Fans will be able to sit on their elbows and cheer without masks at Dodgers and Giants games

In New York, Gov. Andrew Cuomo said Tuesday that 70 percent of the state’s adults have received at least one dose of the vaccine and announced that the immediate reduction of many of the cuts will be made with fireworks.

“What does 70 percent mean? That means we can come back to life the way we know it now,” he said.

He said the state removes rules that limited the size of gatherings and required some types of businesses to follow cleanup protocols, take people’s temperature or detect COVID-19 symptoms. Companies should not limit how many people they can afford inside, without having to be within 2 meters.

New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo talks to the Manhattan skyline behind him from the One World Trade Center tower as he announces that his state is easing pandemic cuts in New York City on June 15, 2021 [Mike Segar/Reuters]

The annual fireworks display at the National Mall in Washington (DC) will continue on July 4 after a one-year ban on major meetings.

The National Park Service reported Tuesday that a 17-minute screen will be launched on Independence Day from both sides of the reflective pool in front of the Lincoln Memorial.

“Seeing the Fourth of July fireworks from the National Mall in the background of monuments and memorials is one of the greatest traditions in our nation’s capital,” said Jeff Reinbold, superintendent of National Mall and Memorial Parks.

“This year’s exhibition, in addition to celebrating the 245th anniversary of American independence, represents an important step forward as the city emerges from the pandemic.”