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]]>The post Man in famous 9/11 photo dies from coronavirus in Florida appeared first on Virus Reports.
]]>A New York man who was captured in a famous 9/11 photo passed away in Florida due to coronavirus.
Stephen Cooper was 60 years old when he ran away from the crumbling south tower of the World Trade Center on Sept. 11, 2001. He and several other men were photographed as they sprinted down the block, Cooper cradling a manila envelope under his arm.
In this Sept. 11, 2001, file photo, people run from the collapse of one of the twin towers at the World Trade Center in New York. Stephen Cooper, far left, fleeing smoke and debris as the south tower crumbled just a block away on Sept. 11, has died from coronavirus, his family said, according to The Palm Beach Post.
(AP Photo/Suzanne Plunkett, File)
The photo, captured by Associated Press photographer Suzanne Plunkett, ran in magazines and newspapers all over the world. Cooper stumbled across the photo of himself in an issue of Time magazine.
“He didn’t even know the photograph was taken,” Janet Rashes, Cooper’s partner for 33 years, told The Palm Beach Post. “All of a sudden, he’s looking in Time magazine one day and he sees himself and says, ‘Oh my god. That’s me.’ He was amazed. Couldn’t believe it.”
The Palm Beach Post ran a profile on Cooper as part of its memorial series, “The Ones We Lost,” after learning he had passed away on March 28 due to coronavirus. Cooper, who was 78, lived part-time in the Delray Beach area.
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On 9/11, Cooper was headed to the World Trade Center to deliver some files, arriving shortly after the planes had already struck. As he approached, a police officer told him, “You have to run.”
Moments later, the tower collapsed, kicking up a cloud of dust and debris that can be seen in the background of the photo. Cooper fled to a nearby subway station.
Susan Gould, a longtime friend of Copper, said he shrank a copy of the photo, laminated it, and kept it in his wallet.
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Last year, Cooper fell and suffered from related health issues, eventually needing brain surgery in October. He spent more than two months hospitalized or in rehabilitation afterward.
When he took up residence in an apartment west of Delray Beach, he started to suffer from coronavirus symptoms, but was instead diagnosed with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease.
“At that point, the coronavirus was being spoken of, but the people at the hospital weren’t wearing masks,” Rashes said. ″(Paramedics) picked him up on March 23. That’s the last time I saw him.”
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He died five days later.
Cooper’s profile can be read in full on the Palm Beach Post website.
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]]>The post Viral photo shows Louisville cop protected by black protesters when separated from squad during riot appeared first on Virus Reports.
]]>A photo has gone viral showing a group of mostly black men linked arms to protect a lone Louisville Metro police officer who was separated from his unit when protests turned violent in the city last week in response to the deaths of Breonna Taylor and George Floyd.
The white officer, shown wearing a helmet, face shield, and bulletproof vest, stood in front of Bearno’s By-the-Bridge, a pizza chain restaurant near the Second Street Bridge and the Yum Center.
A group of men, reportedly the initial protest organizers, wore face masks and linked arms to prevent other members of the crowd from reaching the officer while he waited for his squad to return, the Louisville Courier-Journal reported.
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“Last night in Louisville. Protesters protected an officer separated from his squad,” one Louisville native, Nancy Duncan, tweeted, sharing the newspaper’s photos. “I hope the news covers this.”
Duncan, trying to shift the narrative, responded to tweets from MSNBC contributor Joyce Alene and AM Joy’s Joy Reid.
“Remarkable info coming out of this presser: Gov. Tim Walls, Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey and St. Paul Mayor Melvin Carter and now MN attorney general Keith Ellison ALL alleging outside forces, domestic and possibly foreign, have post-Tuesday infiltrated the state, and are,” Joy had written.
Alene, a former U.S. Attorney for the Northern District of Alabama who was nominated by President Obama, responded: “The DOJ I worked in would be investigating this already. But we would’ve also tried to avoid this fever pitch, by using the Community Relations Service to listen & give the community a strong voice. There would be a pattern and practice investigation into the police departments.”
Protesters shout in front of Kentucky State Police officers as they protest the deaths of George Floyd and Breonna Taylor, Friday, May 29, 2020, in Louisville, Ky. Breonna Taylor, a black woman, was fatally shot by police in her home in March. (AP Photo/Darron Cummings)
The photos shared in Duncan’s tweet were taken Thursday, the same day between 500 and 600 people marched through downtown Louisville chanting Breonna Taylor’s name and demanding the officers involved in her death be charged.
Taylor, a 26-year-old EMT, was shot eight times by narcotics detectives who busted down her front door on March 13. Her boyfriend shot at the officers, and Taylor was struck by their returning gunfire. No drugs were recovered from the scene.
Crowds came out Thursday after The Courier-Journal obtained and released the 911 call made by Taylor’s boyfriend, 27-year-old Kenneth Walker, who can be heard saying: “I don’t know what is happening. Somebody kicked in the door and shot my girlfriend.” The “no-knock” warrant does not require law enforcement to announce or identify themselves during a raid.
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Some protesters clashed with police outside Metro Hall, where one group tried to topple an armored police vehicle, slashing its tires and shattering its windows. Police deployed tear gas and shot paintballs at the crowd. Gunfire rang out and at least seven people were injured. Police swept the streets around 11 p.m. in an effort to disperse crowds.
Protested continued into the weekend, and Kentucky State Police were also on scene.
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]]>The post Shocking photo shows ‘energetic’ 13-year-old battling ‘inflammatory disorder from coronavirus’ appeared first on Virus Reports.
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A shocking photograph shows a “fun and energetic” 13-year-old girl battling the after-effect of a suspected coronavirus infection.
Grace Havens, 13, from Cheltenham in Gloucestershire, was rushed to hospital when she developed a rash following days of severe pain.
The teenager was diagnosed with Henoch-Schönlein Purpura (HSP), which causes small blood vessels in the skin, joints, intestines, and kidneys to become inflamed and bleed.
This has been likened to the rare but life-threatening Kawasaki disease, with similar symptoms appearing in a small handful of children with the coronavirus.
Grace’s mother Rachel Havens, 47, is adamant her daughter developed HSP as a result of the virus, however, it is unclear if the teenager ever had the infection.
Early research suggests the coronavirus is mild in four out of five cases, however, it can trigger a respiratory disease called COVID-19.
Speaking of her daughter’s deterioration, Havens said: “I personally believe COVID-19 is responsible for the severity of it.”
The mother-of-three and her husband Justin, 52, are awaiting the result of a blood test that should reveal if Grace has antibodies against the coronavirus.
Antibodies are immune-fighting proteins that circulate in the bloodstream after an individual has overcome an infection.
If the person encounters the same virus again, their immune system ramps up production of these “memory” antibodies, preventing the infection taking hold for a second time.
Testing positive for antibodies would indicate Grace has had the coronavirus, however, false positives may occur.
Speaking of the blood test, Havens said: “It won’t change anything for Grace. At the end of the day, I believe she had it, but it’s not going to change anything because we are where we are.
“I think what’s happening is children are getting coronavirus mildly, but it’s triggering this extra awful inflammatory syndrome in them.”
The vast majority of coronavirus complications worldwide are occurring in the elderly or those with health issues. Children tend to have mild symptoms or none at all.
Coronavirus: A ‘number of children randomly but severely affected’
Grace came home from school on 28 February complaining of abdominal pain and a fever.
After two visits to the GP, Grace was sent to Gloucestershire Royal Hospital’s children’s centre with suspected appendicitis – when the appendix becomes inflamed, or peritonitis – swelling of the membrane that lines the inner abdominal wall.
Finding no cause for concern, doctors sent Grace home.
The teenager was rushed back to hospital on 5 March when she developed a rash.
She spent the next four weeks on morphine and fentanyl as medics tried to ease her discomfort.
After losing a stone (14lb), Grace was fed both nasally and intravenously.
Blood was later discovered in her faeces, prompting doctors to transfer her to the Bristol Royal Hospital for Children, where she stayed for three weeks.
As if she had not endured enough, Grace went on to develop crescentic nephritis. The severe kidney inflammation can cause the organs to lose function in days.
Thankfully, the teenager pulled through and is home with her family.
Her mother, an event planner, is speaking out to raise awareness of the dangers of the coronavirus in young people.
“While we are told the majority of children will be unharmed by [the infection], there appear to be a number who are randomly but severely affected,” she said.
“This is why I felt we should share our daughter’s story, with the aim of raising awareness in the hope that as science progresses, less lives will be affected.”
Coronavirus: Inflammation occurring in some children
HSP typically causes a purple rash, particularly on the lower body.
Some patients also develop abdominal and joint pain.
In rare cases, severe kidney damage can occur.
Although unclear, HSP is thought to come about due to an over-reaction of the immune system to an infection.
NHS doctors have been told to look out for signs of “multi-system inflammation” after intensive care units in London saw eight children with unusual symptoms, some of whom tested positive for the coronavirus.
Medics likened the mysterious inflammation to Kawasaki disease.
This is a rare condition that usually affects children under five and causes blood vessels to become inflamed, leading to heart complications in about a quarter (25%) of patients.
Left untreated, the complications can be fatal in 2% to 3% of youngsters.
Symptoms usually include fever, rash, red eyes, dry or cracked lips, swollen lymph nodes, and redness on the palms and soles of the feet.
Experts have warned these symptoms are a sign the body is overwhelmed as it tries to fight an infection.
Coronavirus: Should parents be concerned by the inflammatory disorder?
Overall, children who have caught the coronavirus have been relatively unaffected.
People under 18 made up just 2% of cases reported in a large UK study.
Speaking at a recent Science Media Centre briefing, Professor Russell Viner – president of the Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health – estimated between 75 and 100 youngsters across the country have been admitted to hospital with the Kawasaki-like disease.
“The total numbers of children who get this syndrome are very small,” he said.
“Around 5,000 children die tragically each year. Some of these are premature babies, but 160 to 170 die in car crashes. Those deaths are tragic but also rare.
“How do we manage those? We buy child seats, we use seat belts, we sometimes buy better cars; but we don’t stop driving.
“This syndrome is much, much more rare than car accidents involving children.
“It should not stop parents sending their children back to school when schools are ready to re-open.
“What parents do need, however, is knowledge and understanding so they know what to look out for”.
As of 27 April, NHS England knew of fewer than 20 cases where an association between the coronavirus and the Kawasaki-like condition had been noted by doctors, the BBC reported.
It issued an urgent alert to GPs to be aware of the condition, but stressed no link had been established with the coronavirus.
Professor Alastair Sutcliffe, from University College London, previously said: “There is apparently a small risk but no grounds for panic.”
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