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TGI Acquires Equity Interest in Auxilian Energy, Subsidiary of Renesys Group

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TGI Acquires Equity Interest in Auxilian Energy, Subsidiary of Renesys Group *NORTH BRUNSWICK, NJ / ACCESSWIRE / March 25, 2020 / *TGI SOLAR POWER GROUP INC. (OTC PINK:TSPG) ("TGI"), a diversified technology company, announced today that it has purchased an equity stake in Auxilium Energy a ReneSys Group company headquartered in Zug, Switzerland.

"We are continually looking to expand our operations in Europe. Auxilium, owns proprietary battery cell storage technology, is a great opportunity and addition to our portfolio, currently operating in the Czech Republic, to start immediate construction of a state-of-the-art battery cell manufacturing plant in the United Kingdom, with future contracts to expand into Italy, Ukraine and Germany" said Henry Val, CEO of TGI Group.

ReneSys Group is "excited for this new venture and sees TGI Group as a strong strategic alliance for the expansion of its Auxilium Battery plants in Europe" and is "great to see the continuous trend in the market's growth for adoption of renewable energy. Microgrids are being implemented as a flexible architecture for deploying distributed energy resources (DER's) in communities around the world and the evolvement of our company, its technologies and impact factors in the sustainable sector," said Josue Altomonte, CEO of ReneSys Group.

As we stated previously, TGI's initial plan of Electric Vehicles assembly plant, will require financing Euro15-20MM combination of debt and equity. Financing is going to be done through wholly owned European subsidiary. Big Ben proposal calls for pre-IPO placement of €2.5MM ($2.9MM) and follow up financing in-order to prepare for becoming a publicly traded entity on the Nordic Growth Market NGM AB, MIC Code XNGM (NGM), a regulated Swedish Stock Exchange in Stockholm and subsidiary to Boerse Stuttgart (SWB) in Germany.

About Auxilium Energy: Auxilium Energy, which also operates under the name NEWCO Ion-Battery UK Ltd in the United Kingdom has its parent company headquartered in Zug, Switzerland. The organization primarily operates in the Li-ion electrode and battery cell assembly for the Energy Storage System business / industry within the Electronic & Other Electrical Equipment & Components sector. This division has been operating for 3 years. The organization will be engaged in the design and manufacturing activities at the above-mentioned facilities in Europe.

About Renesys Group: ReneSys Group is a renewable energy systems technology and asset management company employing an integrated approach to renewable energy development, grid/distribution modernization, and transactive energy management. This integrated approach is creating new and more efficient production technologies, network architectures, energy management systems and services, and community-based energy initiatives. Renesys Group and its sister companies, comprise of an end-to-end energy management software, development/production energy company and transactive energy utilizing Ai and Blockchain technologies for the optimization of energy production and consumption management system serving global markets in the renewable energy sector.

For more information, please see www.otcMarkets.com under ticker symbol "TSPG", and visit our Facebook page https://www.facebook.com/TGIpower. To receive updates follow us on Twitter www.twitter.com/TgiPower.

About TGI Solar: TGI SOLAR POWER GROUP INC. is a diversified holding company. TGI's strategy is to acquire innovative and patented technologies, components, processes, designs and methods with commercial value that will give competitive market advantage and generate shareholder value.

Safe Harbor Statements under the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1965: Those statements contained herein which are not historical are forward-looking statements, and as such, are subject to risks and uncertainties that could cause actual operating results to materially differ from those contained in the forward-looking statements. Such statements include, but are not limited to, certain delays that are beyond the company's control, with respect to market acceptance of new technologies, or product delays in the testing and evaluation of products, and other risks, as detailed in the company's periodic filings with the Securities and Exchange Commission

For further info:

HenryV@TGIPOWER.COM
917-353-5099

*SOURCE:* TGI Solar Power Group, Inc.
View source version on accesswire.com:
https://www.accesswire.com/582548/TGI-Acquires-Equity-Interest-in-Auxilian-Energy-Subsidiary-of-Renesys-Group Reported by Accesswire 3 hours ago.

Here are the do's and don'ts for going outside under the different lockdown or shelter-in-place restrictions as countries across the world battle the coronavirus

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Here are the do's and don'ts for going outside under the different lockdown or shelter-in-place restrictions as countries across the world battle the coronavirus· As the coronavirus disease continues to spread, governments across the globe are enforcing crackdowns to slow the spread of the virus.
· "Lockdown,""shelter-in-place," and "stay-at-home" are sometimes used interchangeably, but restrictions vary by the nation, state, or city that has issued the order.
· Typically, places under full lockdowns have stricter restrictions on residents going outside than do locales under shelter-in-place or stay-at-home orders.
· Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories.

Countries, states, and cities across the world are enforcing lockdowns, shelter-in-place orders, and other restrictions in an attempt to curb the spread of the coronavirus disease, known as COVID-19.

The orders can differ in strictness. Residents on lockdown in Wuhan, China, where the virus originated, can only send one household member outside every 72 hours to gather food and medical supplies. India's recently announced lockdown will strictly enforce a ban on anyone leaving their homes. In Italy and France, residents are required to carry special government-issued paperwork if they step outside during lockdowns.

Then there are shelter-in-place or stay-at-home orders, which have been implemented in San Francisco, the state of California, and now other states like New York and Ohio. Nearly a third of Americans are currently living under a shelter-in-place order and can leave their home for essential needs, like for groceries or to go for a walk.

The directives have different names and the specifics vary from place to place, but they all have one goal in common: to keep residents home as much as possible in an attempt to slow the spread of the coronavirus.

Here's how these types of orders differ and what you typically can and can't do if you're under them.

*SEE ALSO: I live in San Francisco and I'm in the middle of a 3-week shelter-in-place order to contain the coronavirus. Here's what it's been like.*

-"Lockdown" is not an official public health term but has come to refer to a number of situations.-

As Afar Magazine notes, "lockdown" is usually used to describe the need to remain inside a building, such as in an active shooter situation. But it's taken on a colloquial meaning in the coronavirus pandemic.

Lindsay Wiley, a health law professor at the Washington College of Law, told Vox that the term can refer to anything from mandatory geographic quarantines to mere recommendations to stay at home, closures of certain types of businesses, or bans on events and gatherings.

Individual governments decide the specifics of a lockdown, so the guidelines for each place under lockdown could be very different from one another. But most shutter nonessential businesses like movie theatres, bars, and other cultural facilities where people gather.

You can read more about what qualifies as an essential business here.-The most severe lockdown is in Wuhan, China, where the virus originated in December.-

The city was placed under a lockdown on January 23, ordering the city's 11 million residents to stay confined in their homes as Business Insider's Bill Bostock reported. 

Only one person from each household can venture outside every three days to gather essentials, like food and medical supplies. Food and medicine is delivered to homes in some cases, and armed police officers patrol the streets to ensure compliance.

The city is nearing the end of its lockdown period, but some locals and health experts are skeptical that the virus is contained. There are fears of a "boomerang effect," with the virus exhibiting a resurgence once residents aren't confined to their homes any longer.-India's lockdown is also one of the strictest. It will enforce a "total ban of coming out of your homes," according to Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi.-

Modi imposed a 21-day crackdown on the country and its 1.3 billion residents. 

"Every state, every district, every lane, every village will be under lockdown," Modi said according to The New York Times.

All nonessential businesses are closed. Hospitals and medical centers will be open.-Lockdowns currently in place in Italy and France aren't as severe as Wuhan's, but you do need to carry paperwork on you proving that you're cleared to be outside your home.-

Business operations and travel have been suspended, except for essential service workers. But residents are still allowed more flexibility compared to people under lockdown in Wuhan.

If you are in France, you need to carry special certification on your person just to leave your home, even if the trip is for an essential need like groceries or to take a pet to the bathroom.

"For any outing outside the home, you must have a certificate on your honor [sic] specifying the reason for the trip," reads the translation of the French Government website."If you do not respect these rules, you risk a fine."

 -Italy has been under lockdown since March 10. Residents here also need a certificate to go outside, even if it's for a bike ride or a walk.-

State and local police forces in Italy provide paperwork to do so, according to the Italian Government website.

Civil and religious ceremonies, such as funerals, are suspended, though residents are allowed to enter places of worship as long as it's not en masse and there is space to practice social distancing. Only grocery stores and pharmacies remain open to the public.

Visiting or dining with relatives outside your household is not allowed since nonessential socializing isn't considered a necessary movement and is prohibited. People also aren't allowed to access public parks, play areas, and public gardens. If you're an Italian returning from a trip, you can travel home. But if you want to travel by plane, train, or car, you'll need proof of an essential reason to do so.-The UK announced Tuesday that it was entering a nationwide lockdown. Residents will only be allowed one form of exercise a day outside of their homes.-

People can seek medical care, food, and other necessities, but are asked to do so as infrequently as possible. Only essential travel is allowed for workers in industries deemed essential. 

People cannot visit places of worship, weddings and baptisms are banned, and nonessential businesses and playgrounds are closed. Gatherings of more than two people that don't live together are banned as well.

Police will ensure compliance, with on-the-spot fines in place ranging from the equivalent of $35 to $1,178 for those who violate restrictions.

The lockdown was announced after much of the general public took to public spaces en masse over the weekend despite official guidance advising them to stay home. It will last for up to six months.

A study places the UK less than two weeks away from experiencing a coronavirus outbreak as bad as Italy's.-Other nations implementing lockdowns include Jordan, Argentina, Malaysia, and Spain.-

And again, the specific restrictions of each lockdown vary from place to place.

You can read a full list of countries with restrictions here.-While some nations are calling their situation a lockdown, others have used shelter-in-place orders to direct residents to remain indoors as much as possible.-

The term is usually used to direct people to seek protection inside their homes in the event of a natural threat, like a tornado or storm.-San Francisco, California, was one of the first cities to do this on March 17.-

Stay-at-home orders are essentially the same thing. California was the first state in the US to issue a statewide stay-at-home order on March 19 that Gov. Gavin Newsom said would last for at least 8 weeks.

Since then, states including Illinois, Indiana, Louisiana, Maryland, Massachusetts, Oregon, West Virginia, and Wisconsin have also implemented similar measures.

Connecticut implemented its "Stay Safe. Stay Home" order. Ohio entered a period of "stay at home" on March 22. New York's "New York State on PAUSE" and Michigan's "Stay Home, Stay Safe" orders went into effect on March 23.-They all mean the same thing: stay home as much as you can to minimize contact with others to slow the spread of the virus.-

These are mandatory orders, but residents are allowed to leave their homes for essential needs, like buying groceries. People also don't need to carry paperwork on them to prove to officials that they can be outside.

Like lockdowns, each locale instituting a stay-at-home or shelter-in-place order can dictate specific restrictions. 

These orders also typically spell the closure of nonessential businesses, like bars, nightclubs, and dine-in restaurants.

Curfews are not widely enforced yet in the US, though the Hawaii county of Kaua'i requires residents to stay inside from 9 p.m. to 5 a.m. South Fulton, Georgia is also requiring residents to stay in their homes between 9 p.m. and 7 a.m. except to perform essential services.

Fines or imprisonment could be issued if residents violate them, but officials can decide how strictly they will enforce.

 

 -In San Francisco, for example, the city is relying on resident compliance instead of stringent law enforcement of the order.-

Like in Italy, house visits and dinner parties mixing members of different households are not allowed, unless you are visiting a sick relative.

You're allowed to make trips to the bank, laundromat, grocery store, farmers markets, hardware stores, and can order food for pickup or delivery from restaurants since dining in is banned.

You can use a ride-sharing service or public transit, but only for an essential purpose such as to the grocery store. Hair and nail appointments at salons are banned. Bars, gyms, and fitness studios are closed. 

Residents are allowed to go for a walk outside as long as they keep six feet between themselves and anyone who doesn't live in their household. Unlike in Italy, public parks in San Francisco are open for such excursions.-But Mayor London Breed has threatened to close public parks after mass outings were made during the first weekend of the shelter-in-place order in San Francisco.-

Breed took to a press conference Monday to reiterate to residents the importance of social distancing. She said if people continue to violate guidelines, the city will close its public parks.

"Sadly, in some of our parks and along our beaches we have noticed there are a lot of people taking this opportunity to have picnics," Breed said according to SF Gate. "This is not what this is about. For public safety we need people to comply."

So overall, people may be allowed to go outside for exercise and other essential activities, but city and health officials are advising residents to limit the number of unnecessary trips.-Some locales are merely closing nonessential businesses.-

Florida shuttered nonessential businesses and has yet to call for a shelter-in-place. Residents are still allowed to go outside, but groups exceeding 10 people are not allowed on the state's beaches.

 

 -In short, "lockdown,""shelter-in-place," and "stay-at-home" are sometimes used interchangeably, but restrictions vary by each state, country, or city that is implementing one.- Reported by Business Insider 2 hours ago.

Coronavirus: Health board says 'pattern is the same seen in Italy'

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BBC Local News: South East Wales -- The NHS risks being overwhelmed in part of Wales after a rapid rise in cases, a health board says. Reported by BBC Local News 2 hours ago.

Fears grow for Italy's non-coronavirus patients at back of queue

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As hospitals are restructured to prioritise infected Italians, others including cancer patients must wait for treatment. Reported by Al Jazeera 50 minutes ago.

Europe failing to communicate its response to coronavirus crisis, France says

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Europe has failed to win the communications battle in its response to the coronavirus outbreak, leaving other powers such as China or Russia to win hearts and minds in the most affected countries like Italy, a French official said on Wednesday. Reported by Reuters 1 hour ago.

Mysterious 5,000-year-old sword discovered in Venetian monastery

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A doctoral student in Italy discovered an ancient 5,000-year-old sword in a Venetian monastery. Reported by FOXNews.com 2 hours ago.

Russia's Aid to Italy Neither Bargain Nor 'Payment' for Lifting Sanctions - Ambassador

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Reported by RIA Nov. 28 minutes ago.

The worrying situation in Gwent that mirrors what happened in Italy

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The worrying situation in Gwent that mirrors what happened in Italy Dr Sarah Aitken, director of public health at the Aneurin Bevan University Heath Board said the rise in Covid-19 cases could leave the health service overwhelmed Reported by Wales Online 1 hour ago.

Behind Germany's Relatively Low COVID-19 Fatality Rate

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Europe is now the epicenter of the coronavirus pandemic. The number of deaths in Italy and Spain is horrifying, but another statistic also stands out: Germany's relatively low death rate. Reported by NPR 2 hours ago.

Italy coronavirus deaths pass 7,500 amid fears of spread to south

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More than 680 people have died from coronavirus in Italy in the last 24 hours, the Civil Protection Agency said on Wednesday, as concerns grew that the disease was spreading more towards the south of the country. Reported by Reuters 1 hour ago.

Some fitness influencers say a surge in sales of direct-to-consumer workout services has protected their incomes, as brand deals slump amid the coronavirus pandemic

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Some fitness influencers say a surge in sales of direct-to-consumer workout services has protected their incomes, as brand deals slump amid the coronavirus pandemic· As more people seek at-home workout alternatives amid the coronavirus pandemic, fitness influencers on Instagram and YouTube have seen a spike in engagement and in direct-to-consumer sales. 
· These membership-based programs don't require fancy equipment and are offered in the form of an app or virtual program online.
· Business Insider spoke to some top fitness influencers on how their businesses have been impacted by the coronavirus pandemic.  
· Click here for more BI Prime stories.

Fitness influencer Katie Dunlop — who created the at home-workout program and app, Love Sweat Fitness — has been filming live content on Instagram for her 392,000 followers almost every day this past week. 

Usually, Dunlop only goes live once or twice a month, she told Business Insider. But as more people seek at-home workout alternatives amid the coronavirus pandemic, fitness influencers on Instagram and YouTube like Dunlop have seen a huge increase in demand for their services.

"There's been a really interesting shift with people being forced to workout at home who maybe aren't used to it," she said. "We've seen a huge growth in the consumption of our content, downloads of our mobile app."

Dunlop's program has always focused on workouts you can do anywhere, with a YouTube channel (573,000 subscribers), mobile app, and website. Traffic and views have surged this month across these platforms, said Katie's husband Ryan Dunlop, chief operating officer and cofounder of Love Sweat Fitness. 

"I would say website traffic has been up over 50% since this started week-over-week," Ryan said. "We are growing a lot on Instagram right now, and we are seeing organic views of all of our content and engagement on our content up a lot right now." 

Fitness creators are an anomaly in the influencer business right now, as they often focus on direct-to-consumer services that can directly benefit from the increased demand. Other categories, like fashion and travel, have seen their businesses upended as brand partnerships and paid events have been canceled.

Fitness-related brand partnerships have declined as well, Ryan said, but since they are supported by DTC revenue, the overall business model hasn't been impacted as much.

"We don't have to do some crazy shift in our business to make it work right now," Katie said. 

*Hanna Coleman has seen a 62% spike in sales for her $30.00 at-home workout guide*

During the coronavirus pandemic, the Dunlops have offered a free 30-day trial of their mobile app online. The app is free to download, and the premium version costs $13.99 for one month, $35.99 for three months, and $99.99 for a yearly subscription. 

"We've seen thousands of sign-ups for that app, which has been driven off of [the free trial]," Ryan said.

The Dunlops aren't the only ones to see an increase in demand.

Hanna Coleman, an Instagram and YouTube influencer based in New York City who shares fitness tips with her followers, said she's seen a 62% spike in sales for her $30.00 (usually $60.00) at-home workout guide this month.  

"I put my guide on sale so it's more accessible to everyone," she said. "If anyone donates — even $1 — to any foundation helping the coronavirus or the people affected, and sends me a DM @hanna.coleman, I send them a 50% off code on top of the general discount of the guide." 

Due to popular demand through direct messages on Instagram, Coleman said she's releasing an "at home plant-based cooking guide" in April on what to cook and how to eat healthy while under quarantine. 

Tobi Pearce, the CEO of the at-home fitness program Sweat, told Business Insider in an emailed statement that the program had seen a spike in app membership across countries like the US, UK, Italy, Brazil, Portugal, Spain, and Greece in the past few weeks. The app costs $19.99 monthly and $119.94 annually.

"It's definitely caused a massive surge in my seven-day free trial offer," said Melissa Wood-Tepperberg, a fitness influencer on Instagram who runs the account Melissa Wood Health with 344,000 followers. "I'm sharing as much free content as possible [on Instagram]." 

Her online fitness program costs $9.99 a month and $99.99 for a yearly subscription.

**More free content, discounted programs, and extended free trials**

With this spike in interest, fitness creators are offering more free content to followers, and they are discounting paid programs and extending free trials. 

For instance, Wood-Tepperberg said she's been sharing workouts and meditations for free on her website and sharing content for free on IGTV. 

"Showing everyone that even with 20 minutes you can shift your mindset exponentially by adding some movement and mediation into your day," Wood-Tepperberg said.

Influencers who create content for the Sweat program — which has over 150 weeks' worth of content available across its five at-home programs within the app — have taken steps to provide minimal-equipment alternatives, knowing many people don't have access to basic gym equipment, Pearce said.

The fitness influencers also said that, throughout this month, they had been mindful that their businesses were surging as other influencers categories — and business categories generally — were hurting.

"It's a weird feeling when people ask us how the business is doing," Ryan said. "It's a weird thing to say actually, it's doing great. It's awful what is going on and I think our only intention was to try to find out ways we could help." 

*Sign up for Business Insider's influencer newsletter, Influencer Dashboard, to get more stories like this in your inbox.*

--------------------

*For more industry updates on the impact of the coronavirus pandemic, check these posts on Business Insider Prime:*

· Rihanna's Fenty Beauty house, where 5 TikTok stars were staying and making videos, is shutting down temporarily due to the coronavirus pandemic: Rihanna's new TikTok collab house is temporarily closing out of caution due to the coronavirus pandemic, according to a spokesperson.

· An influencer-marketing agency made a 68-page report on how the coronavirus could change the industry. Here are the 5 key takeaways.: The average cost of sponsored content may drop, according to a recent report, depending on the length of the coronavirus and its overall impact.

· Instagram and YouTube stars are shifting strategies as some influencer-marketing sectors hit a 'standstill,' focusing on income streams like directly selling products and online coaching: We spoke to several influencers and industry experts about the impact of the coronavirus on the industry and what new strategies they are applying.

· Coronavirus is 'impacting all talent' on Instagram as brands cancel influencer-marketing deals and paid events get put on hold: We spoke to several bloggers, travel influencers, and industry experts about the impact of the coronavirus on the influencer industry.

Join the conversation about this story »

NOW WATCH: Documentary filmmaker Ken Burns explains why country music is universal Reported by Business Insider 44 minutes ago.

Sold for £6.25m, now valued at £22.5m: Aston Villa flop has thrived since 2017 exit - opinion

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Jordan Veretout is flourishing in Italy after being sold by Steve Bruce during his time at Aston Villa. Reported by Football FanCast 59 minutes ago.

US Army delivers supplies to hard-hit Italy

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Reported by Chicago S-T 1 hour ago.

French church bells ring in show of solidarity during coronavirus pandemic

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CNA Staff, Mar 25, 2020 / 03:00 pm (CNA).- Church bells rang simultaneously across France at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday night, in a show of national unity amidst the COVID-19 outbreak and in commemoration of the Feast of the Annunciation. 

Archbishop of Paris Michel Aupetit said that the ringing of the church bells shows “that there is a communion between the people whom the message of the Gospel invites us to build,” in an interview published in the French magazine Le Parisien on Tuesday. 

Wednesday’s Feast of the Annunciation marks the Church’s celebration of the Archangel Gabriel’s announcement to the Virgin Mary that she would be the mother of Christ. In France, it also marked the ninth day of a national lockdown to stem the spread of the novel coronavirus.

“In difficult times, it is the means to achieve unity, the unanimity of our country. Joy still lives in our hearts,” said Aupetit. 

Since the first confirmed case of coronavirus in France in January, there have been more than 25,000 additional cases, and over 1,300 deaths from the virus. 

On Twitter, the Archbishop of Paris encouraged Catholics and all French people to light a candle as a show of solidarity while the church bells were ringing. 

Many people posted videos of the bells ringing in their local villages. 

 

Church bells ringing in my village, as all over France «non pour appeler les fidèles à s'y rendre, mais pour manifester notre fraternité et notre espoir commun» pic.twitter.com/0kje2bNEgr

— Craig Drake (@csdrake) March 25, 2020  

 

“Church bells ringing in my village, as all over France, ‘not to call the faithful to go there, but to show our fraternity and our common hope,’” tweeted Craig Drake. Dioceses in France suspended public Masses earlier this month, as mirroring similar restrictions in Italy, Spain, and the United States. 

 

#Églises #COVID2019
Sonnez, sonnez, cloches de nos clochers, cloches de nos églises de France!
Sonnez !
Et que la prochaine fois marque la fin de cette terrible pandémie! pic.twitter.com/gwNHzHqNVT

— Philippe GOSSELIN (@phgosselin) March 25, 2020  

 

“Ring, ring, bells from our steeples, bells from our churches in France! Ring! And the next time, it will mark the end of this terrible pandemic!” tweeted Philippe Gosselin from the town of Saint-Lô in Manche. 

Churches of other denominations joined the Catholic churches in ringing their bells on Wednesday. A video taken by Stephen Brown shows the bells tolling at a Lutheran church in Courbevoie, near Paris. 

 

Church bells ring in France at 19:30 to support all those with Covid19 and those looking after them - in the background the local hospital pic.twitter.com/kHuv1Olpca

— Stephen Brown (@stephengbrown) March 25, 2020  

 

In his interview with Le Parisien, Aupetit expressed hope that the suspension of Masses may lead to a renewed desire for faith among the French people. 

“When you are thirsty, you become more and more thirsty. And when water is given to us, we drink in abundance. We are currently weaned from this communion, so I hope that we will live it more intensely when the epidemic is over,” he said. 

Aupetit, who worked as a doctor for two decades before entering the priesthood, said that he is volunteering to treat the sick, and that fear of the virus was not a deterrent for him. 

“I even think I caught it,” he said, noting that about two weeks ago, he lost his sense of smell, which was a symptom of the novel coronavirus. 

“Fear does not prevent death, nor disease. The one who is afraid is unable to fight the virus,” he said. 

“In a situation of distress, you have to arm yourself to be able to face it. And if it's my hour, it's the one God chose.”

Aupetit also preached a message of hope in his interview, saying that Christian hope is one of the things that can come from something evil, especially in this season of Lent and preparation for Easter.

“We can imagine more fraternity, delicacy, civility, a different look on others and those who do not think like us. We are not quite in the worst with this virus, it can still get worse. But now is not the time to let go,” he said. 

“You have to be standing in hope. When Christ is crucified, we tell ourselves that everything is finished. Three days later, we celebrate his resurrection. The last word is not to death, but to life.”  Reported by CNA 15 minutes ago.

Dr. Amy Acton said we are 7-14 days behind New York in COVID-19 pandemic

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Dr. Amy Acton said Ohio is behind New York. Studio: WEWS NewsChannel5

Need 2 Know: Stimulus Bill Deal, Prince Charles Tests Positive

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These are the headlines you Need 2 Know for Wednesday, March 25, 2020. Studio: Cheddar Inc.

Woman scales furniture like Spider-Man during at-home workout

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Well, that's one way not to go stir-crazy. A climbing instructor from Padova, Italy, found a way to keep herself entertained while in quarantine. Studio: nypost

Dr. Amy Acton said we are 7-14 days behind New York in COVID-19 pandemic

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Dr. Amy Acton said Ohio is behind New York. Studio: WEWS NewsChannel5

Spain's coronavirus death toll surpasses that of China

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Spain registered an overnight jump of over 730 deaths from coronavirus on Wednesday, pushing the death toll above that of China, where the disease originated, for the first time, as the country.. Studio: Reuters Studio

Spain's coronavirus death toll surpasses that of China

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Spain registered an overnight jump of over 730 deaths from coronavirus on Wednesday, pushing the death toll above that of China, where the disease originated, for the first time, as the country.. Studio: Reuters Studio
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