Ffp2 N95
ffp2 n95, The Dow Jones Industrial Average suffered its largest one-day tumble in nine years, falling 4.42 percent on Thursday, and has lost a total of 3,225.77 points this week alone. A prolonged stock market panic could put a dent in Trump's main reelection argument -- that the economy is thriving. Dow futures for Friday were down upwards of 400 points overnight. American authorities are currently trying to figure out how one person in Northern California caught the coronavirus. This is the first case in the U.S. of unknown origin, meaning that the virus could now be spreading in American communities.
ffp2 n95 - CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP In a potentially encouraging sign of a bipartisan response to coronavirus, however, Rep. Tulsi Gabbard, D-Hawaii, managed to secure testing kits for her state from the CDC after asking permission to buy them from Japan. The congresswoman and presidential candidate delivered a video message Thursday asking Trump to give Hawaii the go-ahead to buy the kits from Japan. Today I'm calling on President Trump to instruct the bureaucrats at the CDC and the FDA to immediately allow the state of Hawaii to get testing kits and related items from Japan since the CDC is failing to provide them, Gabbard said. As an island state, with responsible leadership we can keep this virus out. But we won't be able to do that without our state and federal leaders taking it much more seriously than they are right now.
ffp2 n95, A statement from Gabbard's presidential campaign later Thursday night confirmed that the federal government had made it possible for Hawaii to get ahold of testing kits without buying them from Japan. Fox News' Victor Garcia, Louis Casiano, Alexandra Rego and Gregg Re and Fox Business' Ken Martin contributed to this report.
ffp2 n95 - Chief Mississippi state health officer and infectious disease expert Dr. Thomas Dobbs weighs in on the coronavirus outbreak on ‘Outnumbered Overtime.’ I knew it was only a matter of time. As soon as we started to hear the news of the coronavirus sweeping the world, I knew it would start to plague the lives of anxious children. As you maybe have read, anxiety itself is now an epidemic among children today — affecting one in four kids, with girls twice as likely to suffer from it as boys.
ffp2 n95 - When I describe anxiety with children and teenagers in my office where I’ve been counseling kids and families for 27 years, I describe it like the one loop roller coaster at the fair. Something that sounds frightening gets stuck in their little (or teenage) minds, and circles around and around and around so much that they can’t really think about anything else. The loop often tracks with their development. In other words, it’s often about the scariest thing they can imagine happening at their age, as I outline in my book, Raising Worry-Free Girls. For preschool-age children, for example, they’re often looping about something bad happening to a parent. As they get older, their fears center around failure or illness or other real-world dangers. Enter, a real-life virus that is now being considered a pandemic.