| | | | | | What you need to know about the coronavirus today | | | One million Americans vaccinated for COVID Tennessee emerged alongside California as an epicenter of the latest COVID-19 surge even while more than 1 million Americans have been vaccinated as U.S. political leaders sought to guard against a highly contagious coronavirus variant sweeping across Britain. . Tennessee averaged nearly 128 new infections per 100,000 people over the last week, the highest of any U.S. state, according to U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention data. California stood second at 111 new cases per 100,000 residents.
“Our state is ground zero for a surge in COVID-19 and we need Tennesseans to (do) their part,” Governor Bill Lee said on Twitter, urging residents to wear face masks and gather only with members of their own household over Christmas.
Israel imposing third national COVID-19 lockdown Israel will impose a third national lockdown to fight climbing COVID-19 infections, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said.
The curbs will come into effect on Sunday evening and last for 14 days, pending final cabinet approval, a statement from Netanyahu’s office said.
The restrictions include the closure of shops, limited public transport, a partial shutdown of schools and a one-kilometer restriction on travel from home, except for commuting to workplaces that remain open and to purchase essential goods.
France's Macron showing no more COVID-19 symptoms French President Emmanuel Macron is showing no more symptoms of COVID-19, the Elysee office said.
Macron, 43, can now end his quarantine after he self-isolated for seven days at the presidential retreat of La Lanterne, close to the Palace of Versailles, the office said in a statement.
He had tested positive for the coronavirus on Dec. 17, prompting a track-and-trace effort across Europe following numerous meetings between the French leader and EU heads of government in recent days.
Track the global spread here. | | | | Breakingviews - Corona Capital: Poverty, Beer cans, Budget hotels. Hong Kong’s poverty problem was getting worse even before COVID-19 struck, and AB InBev sells the family aluminum to cut debt. Catch up on the latest pandemic-related financial column. | | | | Reuters reporters and editors around the world are investigating the response to the coronavirus pandemic.
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