26 Shocking Things that has happened in 2020 so far!
April 9 checked 100 days into the new decade.
Life as we probably am aware it has gone to a pounding end since the Covid pandemic has left nations attempting to react to the quickly spreading infection.
The Covid, which causes a respiratory infection known as COVID-19, has incited schools to close down, representatives to work distantly, and individuals to stay inside their homes trying to contain the spread of the sickness,
For certain, days start to mix together as people conform to another lifestyle under isolate. While the Covid turns into the new standard as nations keep on wrestling with the flare-up, a few occasions in 2020 appear to be a tragically missing memory in the midst of a quickly changing consistent pattern of media reporting.
January 2: A third state of emergency was called in New South Wales, Australia, as bushfires threatened the south coast of the country.
NSW chief Gladys Berejiklian required a third highly sensitive situation because of Australian bushfires on January 2 following quite a while of consistently bursting.
The fatal out of control fires had provoked urban communities to empty and consumed a huge number of sections of land. In any event one billion creatures were accepted to have passed on in the flames as in excess of 100 species needed "crisis mediation" to endure.
January 2: Iranian General Qasem Soleimani killed in US drone strike.
Following up on the sets of US President Donald Trump, Iranian General Qassem Soleimani was executed on January 2 by the US military by means of robot strike.
"The US military has made a conclusive cautious move to secure US staff abroad by killing Qasem Soleimani, the top of the Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps-Quds Force," the Pentagon said in an assertion at that point, adding that the strike was "pointed toward stopping future Iranian assault plans."
January 7: The World Health Organization is notified of the novel coronavirus, then known as 2019-nCoV, in China.
The Chinese part of the World Health Organization was authoritatively informed of the novel Covid, at that point alluded to as 2019-nCoV, on January 7, notwithstanding cases being accounted for as ahead of schedule as November 2019.
The tale Covid, which causes a respiratory infection currently known as COVID-19, is accepted to have begun in a wet market in the city of Wuhan, situated in the Hubei region of China.
January 8: Prince Harry and Meghan Markle announce they are stepping down from their duties as senior royals in Buckingham Palace.
Following quite a while of theory, Prince Harry and Meghan Markle set out to settle the gossipy tidbits and authoritatively declared they were venturing down from their obligations as senior royals.
The Duke and Duchess of Sussex said they anticipated being monetarily autonomous and part their time between North America and the United Kingdom.
"This geographic equilibrium will empower us to bring up our child with a gratefulness for the imperial custom into which he was conceived, while additionally giving our family the space to zero in on the following section," the couple posted on their Instagram.
January 8: Iran launches ballistic missiles at two military bases in Iraq, injuring American soldiers.
On January 8, US authorities assessed that in excess of twelve rockets were dispatched from Iran on two army installations in Iraq lodging American warriors. No passings were accounted for from the occurrence, however in excess of 100 soldiers were later determined to have horrible cerebrum wounds.
The assault was accepted to be counter against the US, following the passing of Iranian General Qassem Soleimani.
Iranian Foreign Minister Javad Zarif said the rocket strike was a "proportionate proportion of self-preservation."
"Iran took [and] closed proportionate measures in self-protection under Article 51 of UN Charter focusing on base from which fainthearted furnished assault against our residents and senior authorities were dispatched," Zarif said on Twitter.
January 8: A Ukrainian flight crashes in Tehran, Iran, killing all 176 passengers on board.
Soon after Iran dispatched an assault on US troops positioned at Iraqi army installations, Ukraine International Airlines Flight 752 smashed in Tehran, Iran, on January 8, murdering each of the 176 individuals ready.
Iran later guaranteed obligation regarding the occurrence, saying in an explanation that the plane was shot down after it was confused with a danger.
"In such a condition, as a result of human mistake and in an unexpected manner, the flight was hit," the Iranian assertion said.
January 11: China records its first coronavirus death.
China detailed its first demise from the novel Covid on January 11, days after the World Health Organization scholarly of the infection flare-up.
January 16: The impeachment trial for President Donald Trump begins.
After US President Donald Trump was indicted on two articles of arraignment — maltreatment of intensity and obstacle of Congress — his denunciation preliminary in the Senate started on January 16.
Provoked by an informant objection that focused on the president's call with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky where Trump approached Zelensky for "some help" and examined his political opponent Vice President Joe Biden and his child Hunter Biden.
January 20: The first coronavirus case in the US is reported in Washington state.
The first Covid case was accounted for in Washington state on January 20 — a man in his 30s. The patient arrived in Seattle in the wake of visiting China, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said.
At that point, the Covid had slaughtered 17 individuals and tainted in excess of 470 individuals in China, spreading to different nations like South Korea, Japan, Taiwan, and Thailand.
January 23: Wuhan, China — the epicenter of the coronavirus outbreak — goes under an unprecedented lockdown, impacting 11 million residents.
On January 23, city authorities in Wuhan, China — the focal point of the worldwide Covid pandemic — went under an uncommon lockdown, affecting its 11 million occupants as transportation all through the city was closed down.
In their first week under isolate, Wuhan experienced food deficiencies and clinics saw a mind-boggling number of patients.
Outsiders visiting the city were emptied and localized to their own nations.
January 26: Kobe and Gigi Bryant, along with seven other passengers, died in a helicopter crash in Calabasas, California.
NBA legend Kobe Bryant, his 13-year-old little girl Gianna, and seven different travelers were slaughtered in a helicopter crash in Calabasas, California, on January 26.
The gathering was headed to a game at Bryant's donning office Mamba Academy through private helicopter, which was a Sikorsky S-76 model. There was no black box installed.
The helicopter flew during perilously foggy climate conditions, to such an extent that the Los Angeles Police Department grounded its flights.
January 31: The United Kingdom withdraws from the European Union.
After over three years of thought and political strife, the United Kingdom formally left the European Union toward the finish of January.
The move achieved a blended response as festivities and fights started the nation over.
"The main comment today is that this isn't an end however a start," British Prime Minister Boris Johnson said in a video message at that point. "This is the second when the sunrise splits and the drape goes up on another demonstration. It is a snapshot of genuine public recharging and change."
February 4: The Iowa caucus results are delayed due to "quality control."
The Iowa assembly — the first run through Americans accumulate to advocate a competitor in the 2020 official race — tumbled to fiasco following broad announcing delays.
The Iowa Democratic Party said it decided in favor of alert by performing "quality control" on the outcomes, inciting a weeks-in length delay in casting a ballot results
It was later uncovered an application that was utilized by surveying stations to report results had issues that likewise added to the postponement.
February 5: Trump is acquitted by the Senate on both articles of impeachment.
February 5, marked a historic day in presidential history after President Donald Trump became the third president to be impeached and subsequently acquitted by the Senate, which is controlled by the GOP.
Trump was acquitted on both articles of impeachment — abuse of power and obstruction of Congress.
On abuse of power, Sen. Mitt Romney broke with Senate Republicans and sided with Democrats.
For abuse of power, he was acquitted 52-48; and for obstruction of Congress, Trump was acquitted 53-47.
February 11: The WHO names the coronavirus disease COVID-19.
The disease caused by the novel coronavirus, then referred to as 2019-nCoV, was officially named COVID-19 by the World Health Organization on February 11.
"We had to find a name that did not refer to a geographical location, an animal, an individual, or group of people," WHO director-general Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus told reporters, adding the name was chosen for being "pronounceable and related to the disease."
February 24: Harvey Weinstein is found guilty of third-degree **** and first-degree criminal sexual act.
Disgraced Hollywood producer Harvey Weinstein was convicted of third-degree **** and first-degree criminal sexual act on February 24. He was acquitted on the charge of predatory sexual assault.
"The verdict capped off a grueling weeks-long trial that was widely seen as a referendum on the #MeToo movement and whether years-old allegations of sexual misconduct could hold up in criminal court," Insider's Michelle Mark reported of the ruling.
March 5: Sen. Elizabeth Warren drops out of the 2020 presidential race.
Sen. Elizabeth Warren of Massachusetts — one of the leading candidates in the 2020 Democratic primary — ended her campaign on March 5 after poor performances in initial primaries.
"I wanted you to hear it straight from me: today, I'm suspending our campaign for president," Warren wrote in an email to her supporters. "From the bottom of my heart, thank you for everything you have poured into this campaign."
"I know that when we set out, this was not the news you ever wanted to hear," the email continued. "It is not the news I ever wanted to share. But I refuse to let disappointment blind me — or you — to what we've accomplished."
March 10: Italy becomes the first country to implement a nationwide lockdown.
In an unprecedented move in the coronavirus outbreak, Italy's Prime Minister Giuseppe Conte announced a nationwide lockdown in the country after it had become the second-worst hit country by the virus besides China.
The country shut down its borders and shuttered all stores except grocery stores and pharmacies in a bid to stem the spread of the disease.
The virus, which can be more fatal in older people or those with underlying conditions, posed a high-risk to Italy, as it has one of the oldest populations in the world.
Several other countries began to follow suit, including El Salvador, New Zealand, Colombia, Poland, and Spain.
March 11: The WHO declares the coronavirus a pandemic
The WHO officially declared the coronavirus outbreak a pandemic on March 11 after spreading to more than 100 countries around the world.
"WHO has been assessing this outbreak around the clock, and we're deeply concerned both by the alarming levels of spread and severity and by the alarming levels of inaction," WHO director-general Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus told reporters.
At the time, the coronavirus had infected more than 121,000 people and killed over 4,300 people.
March 13: Trump declares a national emergency amid the coronavirus pandemic.
After weeks of downplaying the seriousness of the coronavirus pandemic, President Trump declared a national emergency on March 13, triggering the Stafford Act which allows states to access $50 billion in federal aid.
"Our immediate goal is to stop the spread of the virus and to help all Americans who have been impacted by this," the president said at the time, adding "Again, we don't want everybody taking this test, it's totally unnecessary."
"This will pass," he said. "This will pass through and we'll emerge even stronger for it. We've learned a lot. A tremendous amount has been learned."
March 16: Dow plunges 2,997 points in the worst drop since 1987 amid coronavirus fears.
US stocks took a major plunge on March 16 amid mounting fears surrounding the coronavirus. The Dow fell a sharp 2,997 points, the biggest drop since 1987.
According to Business Insider's Carmen Reinicke, "the S&P 500 plummeted 8.1% at the open, triggering a 15-minute market-wide trading halt. The Dow Jones industrial average slipped 9.7%, or 2,250 points, within the first minute."
March 24: The 2020 Summer Olympics, which were supposed to take place in Tokyo, are postponed until 2021.
One of the most highly anticipated sporting events of the year — the 2020 Summer Olympics — was officially postponed on March 24 due to the coronavirus pandemic. The Olympics were set to take place at the end of July of this year in Tokyo, Japan.
The International Olympic Committee later announced the event will be postponed until July 23, 2021.
April 2: Global coronavirus cases surpass one million.
A little over three months since the first coronavirus was reported in China, the pandemic passed a grim milestone, infecting more than one million people worldwide on April 2.
At the time, more than 51,000 people had died worldwide, and more than 208,000 had recovered, according to data from Johns Hopkins University.
April 7: Officials in Wuhan, China, lift the city-wide lockdown after 76 days.
The citywide lockdown on Wuhan, China — where the first coronavirus case was reported — was lifted by city officials after 76 days. The move allowed traffic in and out of the city.
A mandatory smartphone app downloaded by Wuhan residents must indicate that they're healthy and haven't been in recent contact with anyone infected with the coronavirus in order to leave the city.
April 8: Sen. Bernie Sanders dropped out of the 2020 race, making former Vice President Joe Biden the presumptive Democratic nominee in the race against President Donald Trump.
After the once-large 2020 Democratic pool was narrowed down to just two candidates, Sen. Bernie Sanders of Vermont officially suspended his campaign on April 8.
Sanders had maintained a strong lead throughout the Democratic primary and earned a fair share of victories in the race, but ultimately dropped out after a string of losses and with other former candidates endorsing former Vice President Joe Biden.
Sanders' withdrawal from the race makes Biden the presumptive Democratic nominee to run against incumbent President Donald Trump.
April 9: The state of New York alone has the highest number of coronavirus cases than any country in the world.
On April 9, the 100th day of 2020, New York state alone had more coronavirus cases than any country in the world, with over 160,000 people infected.
New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo said on Thursday more than 7,000 people have been killed by the virus, which causes a respiratory illness known as COVID-19.
"9/11 was supposed to be the darkest day in New York for a generation," Cuomo said. "And then, in many ways, we lose so many more New Yorkers to this silent killer."
That’s all for now thank you!
April 9 checked 100 days into the new decade.
Life as we probably am aware it has gone to a pounding end since the Covid pandemic has left nations attempting to react to the quickly spreading infection.
The Covid, which causes a respiratory infection known as COVID-19, has incited schools to close down, representatives to work distantly, and individuals to stay inside their homes trying to contain the spread of the sickness,
For certain, days start to mix together as people conform to another lifestyle under isolate. While the Covid turns into the new standard as nations keep on wrestling with the flare-up, a few occasions in 2020 appear to be a tragically missing memory in the midst of a quickly changing consistent pattern of media reporting.
January 2: A third state of emergency was called in New South Wales, Australia, as bushfires threatened the south coast of the country.
NSW chief Gladys Berejiklian required a third highly sensitive situation because of Australian bushfires on January 2 following quite a while of consistently bursting.
The fatal out of control fires had provoked urban communities to empty and consumed a huge number of sections of land. In any event one billion creatures were accepted to have passed on in the flames as in excess of 100 species needed "crisis mediation" to endure.
January 2: Iranian General Qasem Soleimani killed in US drone strike.
Following up on the sets of US President Donald Trump, Iranian General Qassem Soleimani was executed on January 2 by the US military by means of robot strike.
"The US military has made a conclusive cautious move to secure US staff abroad by killing Qasem Soleimani, the top of the Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps-Quds Force," the Pentagon said in an assertion at that point, adding that the strike was "pointed toward stopping future Iranian assault plans."
January 7: The World Health Organization is notified of the novel coronavirus, then known as 2019-nCoV, in China.
The Chinese part of the World Health Organization was authoritatively informed of the novel Covid, at that point alluded to as 2019-nCoV, on January 7, notwithstanding cases being accounted for as ahead of schedule as November 2019.
The tale Covid, which causes a respiratory infection currently known as COVID-19, is accepted to have begun in a wet market in the city of Wuhan, situated in the Hubei region of China.
January 8: Prince Harry and Meghan Markle announce they are stepping down from their duties as senior royals in Buckingham Palace.
Following quite a while of theory, Prince Harry and Meghan Markle set out to settle the gossipy tidbits and authoritatively declared they were venturing down from their obligations as senior royals.
The Duke and Duchess of Sussex said they anticipated being monetarily autonomous and part their time between North America and the United Kingdom.
"This geographic equilibrium will empower us to bring up our child with a gratefulness for the imperial custom into which he was conceived, while additionally giving our family the space to zero in on the following section," the couple posted on their Instagram.
January 8: Iran launches ballistic missiles at two military bases in Iraq, injuring American soldiers.
On January 8, US authorities assessed that in excess of twelve rockets were dispatched from Iran on two army installations in Iraq lodging American warriors. No passings were accounted for from the occurrence, however in excess of 100 soldiers were later determined to have horrible cerebrum wounds.
The assault was accepted to be counter against the US, following the passing of Iranian General Qassem Soleimani.
Iranian Foreign Minister Javad Zarif said the rocket strike was a "proportionate proportion of self-preservation."
"Iran took [and] closed proportionate measures in self-protection under Article 51 of UN Charter focusing on base from which fainthearted furnished assault against our residents and senior authorities were dispatched," Zarif said on Twitter.
January 8: A Ukrainian flight crashes in Tehran, Iran, killing all 176 passengers on board.
Soon after Iran dispatched an assault on US troops positioned at Iraqi army installations, Ukraine International Airlines Flight 752 smashed in Tehran, Iran, on January 8, murdering each of the 176 individuals ready.
Iran later guaranteed obligation regarding the occurrence, saying in an explanation that the plane was shot down after it was confused with a danger.
"In such a condition, as a result of human mistake and in an unexpected manner, the flight was hit," the Iranian assertion said.
January 11: China records its first coronavirus death.
China detailed its first demise from the novel Covid on January 11, days after the World Health Organization scholarly of the infection flare-up.
January 16: The impeachment trial for President Donald Trump begins.
After US President Donald Trump was indicted on two articles of arraignment — maltreatment of intensity and obstacle of Congress — his denunciation preliminary in the Senate started on January 16.
Provoked by an informant objection that focused on the president's call with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky where Trump approached Zelensky for "some help" and examined his political opponent Vice President Joe Biden and his child Hunter Biden.
January 20: The first coronavirus case in the US is reported in Washington state.
The first Covid case was accounted for in Washington state on January 20 — a man in his 30s. The patient arrived in Seattle in the wake of visiting China, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said.
At that point, the Covid had slaughtered 17 individuals and tainted in excess of 470 individuals in China, spreading to different nations like South Korea, Japan, Taiwan, and Thailand.
January 23: Wuhan, China — the epicenter of the coronavirus outbreak — goes under an unprecedented lockdown, impacting 11 million residents.
On January 23, city authorities in Wuhan, China — the focal point of the worldwide Covid pandemic — went under an uncommon lockdown, affecting its 11 million occupants as transportation all through the city was closed down.
In their first week under isolate, Wuhan experienced food deficiencies and clinics saw a mind-boggling number of patients.
Outsiders visiting the city were emptied and localized to their own nations.
January 26: Kobe and Gigi Bryant, along with seven other passengers, died in a helicopter crash in Calabasas, California.
NBA legend Kobe Bryant, his 13-year-old little girl Gianna, and seven different travelers were slaughtered in a helicopter crash in Calabasas, California, on January 26.
The gathering was headed to a game at Bryant's donning office Mamba Academy through private helicopter, which was a Sikorsky S-76 model. There was no black box installed.
The helicopter flew during perilously foggy climate conditions, to such an extent that the Los Angeles Police Department grounded its flights.
January 31: The United Kingdom withdraws from the European Union.
After over three years of thought and political strife, the United Kingdom formally left the European Union toward the finish of January.
The move achieved a blended response as festivities and fights started the nation over.
"The main comment today is that this isn't an end however a start," British Prime Minister Boris Johnson said in a video message at that point. "This is the second when the sunrise splits and the drape goes up on another demonstration. It is a snapshot of genuine public recharging and change."
February 4: The Iowa caucus results are delayed due to "quality control."
The Iowa assembly — the first run through Americans accumulate to advocate a competitor in the 2020 official race — tumbled to fiasco following broad announcing delays.
The Iowa Democratic Party said it decided in favor of alert by performing "quality control" on the outcomes, inciting a weeks-in length delay in casting a ballot results
It was later uncovered an application that was utilized by surveying stations to report results had issues that likewise added to the postponement.
February 5: Trump is acquitted by the Senate on both articles of impeachment.
February 5, marked a historic day in presidential history after President Donald Trump became the third president to be impeached and subsequently acquitted by the Senate, which is controlled by the GOP.
Trump was acquitted on both articles of impeachment — abuse of power and obstruction of Congress.
On abuse of power, Sen. Mitt Romney broke with Senate Republicans and sided with Democrats.
For abuse of power, he was acquitted 52-48; and for obstruction of Congress, Trump was acquitted 53-47.
February 11: The WHO names the coronavirus disease COVID-19.
The disease caused by the novel coronavirus, then referred to as 2019-nCoV, was officially named COVID-19 by the World Health Organization on February 11.
"We had to find a name that did not refer to a geographical location, an animal, an individual, or group of people," WHO director-general Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus told reporters, adding the name was chosen for being "pronounceable and related to the disease."
February 24: Harvey Weinstein is found guilty of third-degree **** and first-degree criminal sexual act.
Disgraced Hollywood producer Harvey Weinstein was convicted of third-degree **** and first-degree criminal sexual act on February 24. He was acquitted on the charge of predatory sexual assault.
"The verdict capped off a grueling weeks-long trial that was widely seen as a referendum on the #MeToo movement and whether years-old allegations of sexual misconduct could hold up in criminal court," Insider's Michelle Mark reported of the ruling.
March 5: Sen. Elizabeth Warren drops out of the 2020 presidential race.
Sen. Elizabeth Warren of Massachusetts — one of the leading candidates in the 2020 Democratic primary — ended her campaign on March 5 after poor performances in initial primaries.
"I wanted you to hear it straight from me: today, I'm suspending our campaign for president," Warren wrote in an email to her supporters. "From the bottom of my heart, thank you for everything you have poured into this campaign."
"I know that when we set out, this was not the news you ever wanted to hear," the email continued. "It is not the news I ever wanted to share. But I refuse to let disappointment blind me — or you — to what we've accomplished."
March 10: Italy becomes the first country to implement a nationwide lockdown.
In an unprecedented move in the coronavirus outbreak, Italy's Prime Minister Giuseppe Conte announced a nationwide lockdown in the country after it had become the second-worst hit country by the virus besides China.
The country shut down its borders and shuttered all stores except grocery stores and pharmacies in a bid to stem the spread of the disease.
The virus, which can be more fatal in older people or those with underlying conditions, posed a high-risk to Italy, as it has one of the oldest populations in the world.
Several other countries began to follow suit, including El Salvador, New Zealand, Colombia, Poland, and Spain.
March 11: The WHO declares the coronavirus a pandemic
The WHO officially declared the coronavirus outbreak a pandemic on March 11 after spreading to more than 100 countries around the world.
"WHO has been assessing this outbreak around the clock, and we're deeply concerned both by the alarming levels of spread and severity and by the alarming levels of inaction," WHO director-general Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus told reporters.
At the time, the coronavirus had infected more than 121,000 people and killed over 4,300 people.
March 13: Trump declares a national emergency amid the coronavirus pandemic.
After weeks of downplaying the seriousness of the coronavirus pandemic, President Trump declared a national emergency on March 13, triggering the Stafford Act which allows states to access $50 billion in federal aid.
"Our immediate goal is to stop the spread of the virus and to help all Americans who have been impacted by this," the president said at the time, adding "Again, we don't want everybody taking this test, it's totally unnecessary."
"This will pass," he said. "This will pass through and we'll emerge even stronger for it. We've learned a lot. A tremendous amount has been learned."
March 16: Dow plunges 2,997 points in the worst drop since 1987 amid coronavirus fears.
US stocks took a major plunge on March 16 amid mounting fears surrounding the coronavirus. The Dow fell a sharp 2,997 points, the biggest drop since 1987.
According to Business Insider's Carmen Reinicke, "the S&P 500 plummeted 8.1% at the open, triggering a 15-minute market-wide trading halt. The Dow Jones industrial average slipped 9.7%, or 2,250 points, within the first minute."
March 24: The 2020 Summer Olympics, which were supposed to take place in Tokyo, are postponed until 2021.
One of the most highly anticipated sporting events of the year — the 2020 Summer Olympics — was officially postponed on March 24 due to the coronavirus pandemic. The Olympics were set to take place at the end of July of this year in Tokyo, Japan.
The International Olympic Committee later announced the event will be postponed until July 23, 2021.
April 2: Global coronavirus cases surpass one million.
A little over three months since the first coronavirus was reported in China, the pandemic passed a grim milestone, infecting more than one million people worldwide on April 2.
At the time, more than 51,000 people had died worldwide, and more than 208,000 had recovered, according to data from Johns Hopkins University.
April 7: Officials in Wuhan, China, lift the city-wide lockdown after 76 days.
The citywide lockdown on Wuhan, China — where the first coronavirus case was reported — was lifted by city officials after 76 days. The move allowed traffic in and out of the city.
A mandatory smartphone app downloaded by Wuhan residents must indicate that they're healthy and haven't been in recent contact with anyone infected with the coronavirus in order to leave the city.
April 8: Sen. Bernie Sanders dropped out of the 2020 race, making former Vice President Joe Biden the presumptive Democratic nominee in the race against President Donald Trump.
After the once-large 2020 Democratic pool was narrowed down to just two candidates, Sen. Bernie Sanders of Vermont officially suspended his campaign on April 8.
Sanders had maintained a strong lead throughout the Democratic primary and earned a fair share of victories in the race, but ultimately dropped out after a string of losses and with other former candidates endorsing former Vice President Joe Biden.
Sanders' withdrawal from the race makes Biden the presumptive Democratic nominee to run against incumbent President Donald Trump.
April 9: The state of New York alone has the highest number of coronavirus cases than any country in the world.
On April 9, the 100th day of 2020, New York state alone had more coronavirus cases than any country in the world, with over 160,000 people infected.
New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo said on Thursday more than 7,000 people have been killed by the virus, which causes a respiratory illness known as COVID-19.
"9/11 was supposed to be the darkest day in New York for a generation," Cuomo said. "And then, in many ways, we lose so many more New Yorkers to this silent killer."
That’s all for now thank you!
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