Wednesday proved to be the most dangerous day for California given that officials started tracking cases in the COVID-19 outbreak, with the death toll in the state rising to 1,433 and the number of verified cases climbing to 37,679
Last Wednesday was the Bay Location’s worst day, but this previous Wednesday marked its second greatest in the variety of deaths, with 20 people succumbing to the lethal infection. Worst struck in the state was the Los Angeles location, which tape-recorded 66 brand-new deaths.
Stay up to date with the infection’ spread out with our Bay Area county-by-county map and our California-wide map.
Resources:
How to tell if you may have COVID-19
If you believe you have the virus, here’s what to do
How to get groceries without going to the grocery store
Here are pointers for remaining safe as you go to the supermarket
These Bay Area dining establishments are using shipment or takeout
If you are laid off or have hours cut in the crisis, here’s how to obtain state assistance
These Bay Area companies are working with during the coronavirus crunch
Live updates:
After more than 10,000 coronavirus-related deaths at assisted living home throughout the nation, most of them still do not have access to an enough number of tests to control outbreaks, and the federal and state federal governments, with the exception of West Virginia, are not mandating tests for all locals and personnel.– Associated Press, 12: 21 p.m.
Neither the federal government nor the leader in assisted living home deaths, New York, has actually mandated screening for all homeowners and staff
The U.S. House of Representatives took to the floor Thursday, some using mask and bandannas, to debate an almost $500 billion procedure that would help companies and health centers ride out the coronavirus’ destruction. The relief plan is anticipated to be authorized later today.– Associated Press, 11: 13 a.m.
The nation’s little farms are scrambling to keep their farms afloat in the coronavirus crisis. Confusion over application for aid has complicated the problem.– CNN, 10: 59 a.m.
Health authorities in San Francisco on Thursday reported a spike in confirmed cases of COVID-19 and the rate of favorable tests in the city. The case count in the city increased by 69, rising to 1,302, which is second-largest daily boost in more than a week.– Evan Webeck, 10: 31 a.m.
U.S. Sen. Elizabeth Warren’s earliest brother, Don Reed Herring, has actually passed away from coronavirus, the senator revealed Thursday. Herring, the oldest of four children, had a long career in the Air Force and served in Vietnam. He was86 Warren thanks medical professionals, nurses and hospital personnel, but said it is difficult knowing he died without his family around him.– Boston Herald, 8: 59 a.m.
Iconic clothes shop, Space, might not have adequate money to continue operations due to the fact that of revenues losses they are experiencing the coronavirus lockdown. According to a filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission Thursday, the San Francisco-based Gap stated that due to the fact that of the pandemic, it has closed, or decreased operating hours at most of its shops all over the world.– Rex Crum, 7: 55 a.m.
Bay Area dining establishments are anxious for the time when they can safely reopen their dining-room, however the future is cloudy with proposed limitations on the number of restaurants they can seat.– Jessica Yadegaran, 6: 55 a.m.
San Jose Mayor Sam Liccardo has actually asked city personnel to deal with county officials on what businesses will be the very first to reopen when constraints begin to reduce. Saying he wants the city to have its say, he’s asked personnel to look at businesses now deemed as inessential, however that appear reasonably safe to think about when the doors begin to resume.– Maggie Angst, 6: 05 a.m.
In a five-week duration, almost 3.4 million Californians filed for unemployment claims, including 530,000 last week.– George Avalos, 6: 17 a.m.
Older people, who are most at danger from COVID-19, may have unusual and different symptoms of the infection, which can postpone them receiving medical help. In many cases, they have none of the most common signs of the infection– fever, consistent cough, shortness of breath– and rather might appear “off” and lethargic, and lose their cravings.– Judith Graham, 5: 27 a.m.
San Clemente wanted to motivate social distancing, so it filled its skateboard park with sand to discourage skaterboarders. They didn’t think about the dirt cyclists.– CNN, 4: 12 a.m.
Disney heiress Abigail Disney is annoyed that the business furloughed 100,000 workers worldwide while giving its executives heft perks and paying and shareholders dividends. Executives have taken pay cuts and its chairman is forgoing his wage through the pandemic.– CNN, 4: 32 a.m.
When it pertained to emergency small business loans, California got the most money, but Texas had the most receivers. Almost 135,000 loans were authorized for services in Texas in the very first wave, totaling nearly $285 billion, while California, with 1.4 million more organisations than the Lone Star state, had practically 113,000 approved loans.– CNN, 4: 18
The California Highway Patrol is temporarily prohibiting rallies at the state Capitol and other state facilities since of the pandemic. The modification in policy followed numerous protesters gathered on the Capitol premises in Sacramento on Monday, many without using masks or following suggestions to remain more than 6 feet apart to slow the spread of the coronavirus.– Associated Press, 4 a.m.
An unknown variety of employees at a Whole Foods shop in Mill Valley have actually evaluated favorable for the coronavirus, however the store, located at 731 E. Blithedale Ave., remains open after several expert deep cleanings.– Matthew Pera, 3: 55 a.m.
With the state’s highways almost empty of traffic, some motorists are putting the pedal to the metal. From March 19 to April 19, California Highway Patrol released 2,493 citations to drivers implicated of taking a trip at 100 miles per hour and greater, practically doubling the variety of high speed citations offered for the same period last year.– Eric Licas, 3: 47 a.m.
