- 34 Cases In The White House
- 34 Cases In The White House Briefings
- 34 Cases In The White House Black Market
- 34 Cases In The White House Plans
A FEMA report obtained by ABC News said that 34 White House staffers and contacts were infected with the coronavirus. According to ABC News, some of those infected were not identified in the. Article content. WASHINGTON — The rise in COVID-19 cases at the White House is not disrupting the functioning of the U.S. Government, White House spokeswoman Kayleigh McEnany said on Tuesday, as. A leaked memo has revealed that the White House coronavirus outbreak is more serious than was feared, with 34 White House staffers confirmed infected by Wednesday. Those infected were not named in. Report: FEMA Memo Says 34 COVID-19 Cases Tied To White House Bay News 9 10-08 WASHINGTON — An internal Federal Emergency Management Agency memo says that '34 White House staffers and other contacts' have been infected with the coronavirus in recent days, according to a report. Thirty-four White House staffers and contacts have been infected with COVID-19 in recent days, according to an internal Federal Emergency Management Agency memo, ABC News reported Thursday.
34 Cases In The White House
An internal government memo distributed Wednesday among senior leadership at the Federal Emergency Management Agency and obtained by ABC News revealed that 34 'White House staffers and other contacts' have tested positive for the coronavirus in recent days. That figure is higher than the 24 cases among White House aides previously reported by ABC News.
It's unclear who exactly is counted among that group, but the number illustrates the scope of the growing outbreak within the Trump administration after President Trump himself tested positive last week.
ABC News notes that the higher number also strengthens speculation that the White House has attempted to downplay and 'block information' about the virus' spread within its ranks. Read more at ABC News.
More stories from theweek.com
Mike Pence was the unlikely winner of the vice presidential debate
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Vice President Mike Pence and U.S. Sen. Kamala Harris, D-Calif., sparred over the White House's handling of the COVID-19 pandemic at Wednesday's vice presidential debate, reports The New York Times.
Ms. Harris called the government's response 'the greatest failure of any presidential administration in the history of our country,' and said she doesn't trust President Donald Trump when it comes to vaccine safety. Mr. Pence stood by the Trump administration's response efforts, commended the president's decision to place a travel ban on China early in the pandemic and said Ms. Harris was 'undermining confidence in a vaccine.' For more takeaways from the debate, click here.
Five more updates:
34 Cases In The White House Briefings
1. States have varying definitions of what qualifies as a COVID-19 outbreak, which some health experts say may complicate national containment efforts, reports The Washington Post. For example, Michigan constitutes a COVID-19 outbreak as two COVID-19 infections in the same workplace. In Iowa, a cluster of cases is not considered an outbreak until 10 percent of employees contract the virus.
2. President Trump has been symptom-free for more than 24 hoursand fever-free for four days, White House physician Sean Conley, DO, said in an Oct. 7 memo. Dr. Conley said the president's oxygen saturation and respiratory rate have remained stable and that he has not needed supplemental oxygen since being hospitalized at Bethesda, Md.-based Walter Reed National Military Medical Center for COVID-19 treatment.
3. Regeneron has applied for FDA emergency use authorization of its antibody cocktail, reports CNN. The biotech company confirmed Oct. 7 it had submitted the application for its experimental monoclonal antibody therapy, which President Trump received after he was diagnosed with the virus.
4. Thirty-four COVID-19 cases have been tied to the outbreak at the White House, according to an internal memo viewed by ABC News. The outbreak has infected '34 White House staffers and other contacts,' according to a government memo dated Oct. 7 and distributed among senior leadership at the Federal Emergency Management Agency.
5. Wisconsin will open a field hospital after statewide COVID-19 hospitalizations nearly tripled within a month's time. The field hospital near Milwaukee is slated to open Oct. 14 and will admit COVID-19 patients from across the state who need care but are not seriously ill. On Sept. 7, there were 289 COVID-19 patients hospitalized in Wisconsin. A month later, hospitalizations have nearly tripled with 853 patients hospitalized across the state and more than quadrupled in some regions.
Snapshot of COVID-19 in the U.S.
Cases: 7,551,715
Deaths: 211,844
Recovered: 2,999,895
Counts reflect data available as of 8:30 a.m. CDT Oct. 8.
34 Cases In The White House Black Market
More articles on public health:
COVID-19 hospitalizations by state: Oct. 8
21 states where COVID-19 is spreading fastest, slowest: Oct. 8
40% of pregnant women didn't get flu vaccine last season, CDC says
34 Cases In The White House Plans
- 34 Cases In The White House
- 34 Cases In The White House Briefings
- 34 Cases In The White House Black Market
- 34 Cases In The White House Plans
A FEMA report obtained by ABC News said that 34 White House staffers and contacts were infected with the coronavirus. According to ABC News, some of those infected were not identified in the. Article content. WASHINGTON — The rise in COVID-19 cases at the White House is not disrupting the functioning of the U.S. Government, White House spokeswoman Kayleigh McEnany said on Tuesday, as. A leaked memo has revealed that the White House coronavirus outbreak is more serious than was feared, with 34 White House staffers confirmed infected by Wednesday. Those infected were not named in. Report: FEMA Memo Says 34 COVID-19 Cases Tied To White House Bay News 9 10-08 WASHINGTON — An internal Federal Emergency Management Agency memo says that '34 White House staffers and other contacts' have been infected with the coronavirus in recent days, according to a report. Thirty-four White House staffers and contacts have been infected with COVID-19 in recent days, according to an internal Federal Emergency Management Agency memo, ABC News reported Thursday.
34 Cases In The White House
An internal government memo distributed Wednesday among senior leadership at the Federal Emergency Management Agency and obtained by ABC News revealed that 34 'White House staffers and other contacts' have tested positive for the coronavirus in recent days. That figure is higher than the 24 cases among White House aides previously reported by ABC News.
It's unclear who exactly is counted among that group, but the number illustrates the scope of the growing outbreak within the Trump administration after President Trump himself tested positive last week.
ABC News notes that the higher number also strengthens speculation that the White House has attempted to downplay and 'block information' about the virus' spread within its ranks. Read more at ABC News.
More stories from theweek.com
Mike Pence was the unlikely winner of the vice presidential debate
The myth of Mike Pence's appeal
Trump is shockingly bad at this
Vice President Mike Pence and U.S. Sen. Kamala Harris, D-Calif., sparred over the White House's handling of the COVID-19 pandemic at Wednesday's vice presidential debate, reports The New York Times.
Ms. Harris called the government's response 'the greatest failure of any presidential administration in the history of our country,' and said she doesn't trust President Donald Trump when it comes to vaccine safety. Mr. Pence stood by the Trump administration's response efforts, commended the president's decision to place a travel ban on China early in the pandemic and said Ms. Harris was 'undermining confidence in a vaccine.' For more takeaways from the debate, click here.
Five more updates:
34 Cases In The White House Briefings
1. States have varying definitions of what qualifies as a COVID-19 outbreak, which some health experts say may complicate national containment efforts, reports The Washington Post. For example, Michigan constitutes a COVID-19 outbreak as two COVID-19 infections in the same workplace. In Iowa, a cluster of cases is not considered an outbreak until 10 percent of employees contract the virus.
2. President Trump has been symptom-free for more than 24 hoursand fever-free for four days, White House physician Sean Conley, DO, said in an Oct. 7 memo. Dr. Conley said the president's oxygen saturation and respiratory rate have remained stable and that he has not needed supplemental oxygen since being hospitalized at Bethesda, Md.-based Walter Reed National Military Medical Center for COVID-19 treatment.
3. Regeneron has applied for FDA emergency use authorization of its antibody cocktail, reports CNN. The biotech company confirmed Oct. 7 it had submitted the application for its experimental monoclonal antibody therapy, which President Trump received after he was diagnosed with the virus.
4. Thirty-four COVID-19 cases have been tied to the outbreak at the White House, according to an internal memo viewed by ABC News. The outbreak has infected '34 White House staffers and other contacts,' according to a government memo dated Oct. 7 and distributed among senior leadership at the Federal Emergency Management Agency.
5. Wisconsin will open a field hospital after statewide COVID-19 hospitalizations nearly tripled within a month's time. The field hospital near Milwaukee is slated to open Oct. 14 and will admit COVID-19 patients from across the state who need care but are not seriously ill. On Sept. 7, there were 289 COVID-19 patients hospitalized in Wisconsin. A month later, hospitalizations have nearly tripled with 853 patients hospitalized across the state and more than quadrupled in some regions.
Snapshot of COVID-19 in the U.S.
Cases: 7,551,715
Deaths: 211,844
Recovered: 2,999,895
Counts reflect data available as of 8:30 a.m. CDT Oct. 8.
34 Cases In The White House Black Market
More articles on public health:
COVID-19 hospitalizations by state: Oct. 8
21 states where COVID-19 is spreading fastest, slowest: Oct. 8
40% of pregnant women didn't get flu vaccine last season, CDC says
34 Cases In The White House Plans
COVID-19 hospitalizations by state: Oct. 8
7 states see record hospitalizations; CMS gives hospitals 14 weeks to report COVID-19, flu data — 9 updates
40% of pregnant women didn't get flu vaccine last season, CDC says
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