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Coronavirus outbreak: US becomes first country to record over 2,000 deaths in 24 hours

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The US has become the world's first country to have registered more than 2,000 COVID-19 deaths in a single day with 2,108 fatalities reported between Friday and Saturday.

Meanwhile, the number of infections in America has crossed 5,00,000, the highest in the world, according to Johns Hopkins University data. China, where the deadly Coronavirus disease started in December last year, has so far recorded 81,000 cases of positive infections and 3,339 deaths.

In terms of fatalities, the US might soon overtake Italy where 18,848 COVID-19 deaths have reported so far. By Friday night, the US had 18,679 recorded deaths, closely behind Italy. On the subject of reopening the economy, US President Donald Trump said, "I'm going to have to make a decision and I only hope to God that it's the right decision. But I would say without question, it's the biggest decision I've ever had to make."

**India asks for extension on H-1B visas**

India has requested the administration of US President Donald Trump to extend the H-1B and other visas of Indian citizens till the global Coronavirus pandemic is not over. Official sources said that New Delhi requested Washington after some news reports claimed that the US government has been asking employers to terminate services of H-1B visa holders. "Though there is no such order or instruction from the US government, we have asked them to retain the employees under the H-1B visa. Foreign Secretary Harsh Shringla in his telephone conversation with the US Deputy Secretary of State Stephen Beigun took up this issue," an official in New Delhi said. There are over 3,00,000 Indians working in the US on H-1B visa.

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This story has been sourced from a third party syndicated feed, agencies. Mid-day accepts no responsibility or liability for its dependability, trustworthiness, reliability and data of the text. Mid-day management/mid-day.com reserves the sole right to alter, delete or remove (without notice) the content in its absolute discretion for any reason whatsoever Reported by Mid-Day 23 hours ago.

In grim milestone, United States logs world's highest coronavirus death toll

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The United States surpassed Italy on Saturday as the country with the highest reported coronavirus death toll, recording more than 20,000 deaths since the outbreak began, according to a Reuters tally. Reported by Reuters India 23 hours ago.

COVID-19: Death toll in US crosses 20,000; registers nearly 2,000 deaths in 24 hours

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Notably, the US had surpassed Italy in terms of the highest recorded deaths due to the novel coronavirus on late Saturday night when it was apparent that the death toll in America was nearing 20,000. Reported by DNA 22 hours ago.

US logs world's highest coronavirus death toll

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The United States surpassed Italy on Saturday as the country with the highest reported coronavirus death toll, recording more than 20,000 deaths since the outbreak began, according to a Reuters tally. Reported by IndiaTimes 22 hours ago.

Qatar, Italy in joint fight against coronavirus

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(MENAFN - Gulf Times) The Qatari and Italian air forces worked side by side to ensure the timely delivery of the field hospitals donated to Italy, ... Reported by MENAFN.com 22 hours ago.

U.S. coronavirus death toll overtakes Italy's as the Midwest braces

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Chicago and other cities across the Midwest braced for a potential surge in victims and moved to snuff out smoldering hot spots of contagion before they erupt. Reported by Newsday 21 hours ago.

Daniele De Rossi blames two Man Utd legends for not joining the club from Roma

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Daniele De Rossi blames two Man Utd legends for not joining the club from Roma Daniele De Rossi spent almost his entire career with Roma and was regarded as one of the best midfielders in Italy for some time Reported by Daily Star 19 hours ago.

US tops 20,000 coronavirus deaths, passing Italy to become worst-hit country in world

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The United States has now recorded 20,000 coronavirus deaths, overtaking Italy to have the highest number of fatalities in the world. Reported by SBS 20 hours ago.

Coronavirus: France claims 'high plateau' as U.S. deaths surpass Italy

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1 Reported by euronews 20 hours ago.

20,000: US death toll overtakes Italy’s as Midwest braces

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CHICAGO (AP) — The U.S. death toll from the coronavirus eclipsed Italy’s for the highest in the world, surpassing 20,000, as Chicago and other cities across the Midwest braced for a potential surge in victims and moved to snuff out smoldering hot spots of contagion before they erupt. With the New York area still deep […] Reported by Seattle Times 19 hours ago.

20,000: US death toll overtakes Italy's as Midwest braces

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CHICAGO (AP) — The U.S. death toll from the coronavirus eclipsed Italy's for the highest in the world, surpassing 20,000, as Chicago and other cities across the Midwest braced for a potential surge in victims and moved to snuff out smoldering hot spots of contagion before they erupt.

With the New York area still deep in crisis, fear mounted over the spread of the scourge into the nation’s heartland.

Twenty-four residents of an Indiana nursing home hit by COVID-19 have died, while a nursing home in Iowa saw 14 deaths. Chicago's Cook County has set up a temporary morgue that can take more than 2,000 bodies. And Chicago Mayor Lori Lightfoot has been going around telling groups of people to “break it up.”

In Europe, countries used roadblocks, drones, helicopters, mounted patrols and the threat of fines to keep people from traveling over Easter weekend. With infections and deaths slowing in Italy, Spain and other places on the Continent, governments took tentative steps toward loosening the weeks-long shutdowns.

Glorious weather across Europe posed an extra test of people's discipline.

“Don’t do silly things,” said Domenico Arcuri, Italy’s special commissioner for the virus emergency. “Don’t go out, continue to behave responsibly as you have done until today, use your head and your sense of responsibility.”

In Japan, health care facilities were getting stretched thin amid a surge in coronavirus patients, with the Japanese Association for Acute Medicine and the Japanese Society for Emergency Medicine warning of a “collapse of emergency medicine.”

Their statement said many hospitals were turning away people, rushed by ambulance, including those suffering strokes, heart attacks and external injuries. Some of those who were turned away later tested... Reported by SeattlePI.com 19 hours ago.

Celebrity chefs aim to connect and inspire with new quarantine cooking content

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From masters like Italy's Massimo Bottura to Queer Eye's food and wine expert Antoni Porowski to Food Network celebrities such as Ina Garten, prominent chefs and cooks are sharing recipes, streaming demonstrations and connecting with hungry fans stuck at home amid the COVID-19 pandemic.  Reported by CBC.ca 18 hours ago.

Coronavirus news you may have missed overnight: US deaths surge past Italy's, UK parliament recalled, 'don't book summer holidays', EU warns

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The latest on the impact of the virus around the world Reported by Independent 16 hours ago.

Cristiano Ronaldo’s secret training sessions during coronavirus lockdown slammed by Lazio chief

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Cristiano Ronaldo’s secret training sessions during coronavirus lockdown slammed by Lazio chief The Portuguese attacker was spotted training at a stadium in Madeira (Picture: Getty) Cristiano Ronaldo has been criticised after he was pictured training at a football stadium in Madeira during the coronavirus lockdown last week, with one Lazio chief claiming it shows blatant favouritism. Lazio and Juventus are separated by just one point in the Serie A title race, but while Simone Inzaghi’s players have been forced to stay indoors back in Italy, Ronaldo – who flew back to his hometown –... Reported by WorldNews 11 hours ago.

A Son Grapples With Guilt: Did He Give His Father the Coronavirus?

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Gianni Zampino was caring for his elderly father, Antonio, in Turin, Italy, when they both contracted the virus. Only Gianni survived. Reported by NYTimes.com 16 hours ago.

RFL's head of match officials sends strong coronavirus message after close call

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RFL's head of match officials sends strong coronavirus message after close call Steve Ganson and his family had to endure a nervy 36-hour wait following tests after returning from Italy in February and has nothing short of appreciation for the NHS Reported by Daily Star 16 hours ago.

Coronavirus: Mafia delivers food, essentials to Italy's worst-affected

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Coronavirus: Mafia delivers food, essentials to Italy's worst-affected Italy has the second most reported deaths at 19,468, behind the United States, with Spain in third with 16,353.
; Reported by Jerusalem Post 16 hours ago.

Coronavirus Live Updates: As U.S. Death Toll Passes Italy’s, Some Pastors Plan Easter Services

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Many churches are offering virtual gatherings, but some say bans on mass gatherings violate religious freedom. A Times investigation examines President Trump’s slow response to the crisis. Reported by NYTimes.com 16 hours ago.

US Records 2,000 Deaths in Just 24 Hours, Surpassing Italy's Numbers

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US Records 2,000 Deaths in Just 24 Hours, Surpassing Italy's Numbers America is now the first countryin the world with the most number of COVID-19-related deaths. Reported by HNGN 15 hours ago.

Sir Stirling Moss: celebrating his epic Mille Miglia victory

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The gruelling Mille Miglia route took competitors around Italy

On 1 May 1955, Stirling Moss won the 22nd Mille Miglia in just over 10 hours and at an average speed of 98mph

Sir Stirling Moss, one of Britain's greatest ever racing drivers, has died at the age of 90. While he was best known for his storied grand prix career, Sir Stirling was a consumate all-rounder. One of his greatest victories came in the 1955 Mille Miglia endurance race.

On a blazing Sunday afternoon in 1955, Sir Stirling Moss scored perhaps the greatest victory in his long motorsport career.

After 993 miles at an average speed of 98mph, Moss and navigator Denis Jenkinson won the 22nd Mille Miglia in a Mercedes-Benz 300SLR.

While Moss had arguably the fastest car in the field, his success was still an incredible performance. In the 23 times the event ran in full, only two non-Italian drivers won (German Rudolf Caracciola triumphed in 1931) – and Moss did so at record speed. 

Heading into the 1955 event Moss had a poor record on the Mille Miglia, posting three retirements in previous years while driving for Jaguar. But with the backing of Mercedes he undertook extensive pre-event testing on numerous sections of the route. That meant that he had a detailed set of pacenotes, and Motorsport magazine journalist Jenkinson developed a special roller device that enabled him to scroll through them quickly.

Due to the loud engine roar of their Mercedes 300SLR, Jenkinson developed a series of hand gestures that he used to communicate those notes to Moss, who was able to attack corners with much more commitment as a result.

Their astonishing performance was covered over three pages in the following week’s issue of Autocar, with our correspondent following Moss and Jenkinson over the gruelling two-day event.

Describing the winning 10-hour timeframe in which Moss finished the race, the report states: “Imagine having an early breakfast and leaving London by car at about 7.15am, reaching Aberdeen by lunchtime, and getting back to London in time for a latish tea – with only two stops.

“That, on roads that are admittedly better than British roads, parallels the achievement of Stirling Moss."

At times, Moss’s 300SLR was reaching speeds of up to 170mph on the straights. The straight-eight, 3.0-litre 300SLRs driven by the Mercedes-Benz factory team – which also included Moss’s rival, Juan Manuel Fangio – differed only slightly from their grand prix racing counterparts.

As the total field of 648 cars lined up in Brescia for the start – although only 533 would actually begin the race - our correspondent noted: “Hot sunshine beat down on to the Piazza Vittoria for several days before the race and as each day went by, the big crowds that assembled early in the morning swelled until, by late afternoon, the whole square was packed with excited Italians.

“Although the first car was flagged away at 9pm, it was morning before, at one-minute intervals, the big cars set off to overhaul them.”

As the racing pack sped out into the Italian countryside, taking in sleepy rural towns as well as tourist centres such as Bologna, Florence and Rome, almost every visitor’s ear was drawn to the race. Our report noted: “Throughout the race every Italian-owned television set and radio is tuned to the event, and the latest news of the leading cars is exchanged in the street between stangers, excitedly passed on to customers by restaurant waiters, and vigorously debated in almost every public place.”

With greater pace than the bigger-engined Ferrari of Piero Taruffi (who also had the advantage of running last on the road and knowing the pace his rivals were setting), Moss and Jenkinson arrived in Rome in the lead of the race. But it still wasn't straightforward: a slight brake issue prompted a spin, he hit a straw bale and, after taking one crest flat-out, nearly crashed into a petrol station. 

Moss would later say that he was tackling blind crests at speeds of 170mph, putting full faith in the accuracy of the notes that he and Jenkinson had created. He also benefitted from slick pit work by his Mercedes team, helping him build further time over his rivals.

Moss was on course for victory, and Autocar joined the crowds at the finish line in Brescia, listening to updates over loadspeakers.

“Then suddenly the bedlam of the exhaust was mingling with the swelling volume of cheers and a British driver, even if in a German car, hurtled over the line first, and for the first time, in a race in which the non-Italian must drive against an almost insuperable handicap," stated our report.

“The 1955 Mille Miglia had been won. Myths had been exploded, records shattered. For once, and deservedly, fortune had smiled on Stirling Moss.”

*READ MORE*

*Sir Stirling Moss dies age 90* Reported by Autocar 15 hours ago.
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