What's new in coronavirus: CDC predicts that cases may decrease in a month

New York (WABC)-CDC predicts that cases of COVID are likely to decline about a month from now.

But at this point, the delta variant is still dominant.

2,000 deaths were reported on Wednesday. The best daily total in 7 months.

Many ICUs are filled with unvaccinated.

The details of today’s COVID-19 heading are as follows:

San Genaro begins in New York as the COVID cluster at the Post-Electric Zoo renews concerns
As a Ministry of Health, there are new concerns about the spread of the coronavirus at New York City mass rallies. Investigate a cluster of COVID-19 cases After a large music festival, the popular San Gennaro Festival in Little Italy is reviving. The Health Department’s survey focuses on more than 12 COVID cases following the Electric Zoo Music Festival on Randall’s Island. Prior to the pandemic, the Labor Day weekend festival attracted more than 100,000 people. This year, participants had to be fully vaccinated. Still, the health department states that the number of cases is currently up to 16, and requires everyone in attendance to be tested.

Temple Emanuel will host its first Yomkipur service at Central Park
Temple Emanuel Hosting the first Yom Kippur service at Central Park.. The service was held at 9am, 12:30 pm for teens and 3pm for families. Those who participated in the service required pre-registration. An outdoor service was being held in response to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic.

Action Day: Mobile COVID-19 Vaccine Site at 26 Restaurants in New York
It’s Thursday’s Day of Action for small business owners as elected officials join restaurants in the city to encourage COVID-19 vaccination. New York City Test & Trace Corp Deployed mobile vaccination units in 26 restaurants Throughout the city to make sure New Yorkers are protected from the new coronavirus. Now that the Key-to-NYC vaccine obligation has been enforced, residents must be vaccinated to access all restaurants that make Big Apple a world-famous food destination.

Mayor Details NYC Booster Shot Deployment Plan
Mayor Bill de Blasio has revealed details of New York City’s COVID booster vaccination program if federal approval is obtained for additional injections. The plan uses all 1,900 vaccination sites in the city, with 25 municipal sites open for extended periods of time. The city will host a weekend booster shot event, providing 45,000 additional shots per week as needed. And the city launches an aggressive booster shot outreach campaign. Recommendations from the FDA and CDC on booster shots are expected soon next week.

Hochul Announces End of New York State Employment Freeze
Governor Kathy Hokul announced on Thursday that the state’s employment freeze would be suspended by the end of the fiscal year to support COVID-19’s recovery efforts. The Governor has announced the latest state financial plan, forecasting higher-than-expected revenues of $ 2.1 billion, and the economic recovery has exceeded expectations. Government agencies can now be hired without an exemption from the budget sector, but the Governor’s Office said employment should be prioritized and resources should remain carefully managed for core missions. increase.

Grand Central Oyster Bar reopens on Monday
Prime Minister Sandy Ingbar will tell the mayor that the reopening of the Grand Central Oyster Bar (currently the most likely reopening of the pandemic) will be officially reopened on Monday, September 20th, at 100% capacity. He said there was. Oyster Bar announced that it would initially open on September 7, after a pandemic closure of nearly 17 months, but again due to “unexpected operational issues and delays due to hurricane Ida.” It was postponed. Ingber has joined the mayor and announced on Monday that the 440-seat restaurant will reopen at 100% capacity.

1 in 500 Americans have died of COVID since the first U.S. infection
United States of America Reached another tough milestone In the Battle of the Catastrophic COVID-19 Pandemic: One in 500 Americans has died of the coronavirus since the first reported infection in the United States.

As of Tuesday night, 663,913 people had died of COVID-19 in the United States, according to data from Johns Hopkins University. According to the US Census Bureau, as of April 2020, the US population was 331.4 million.