Erin Burnett has left a new comment on your post "President Donald Trump calls coronavirus fear the ...":
美国冠状病毒病例持续上升
华盛顿金县的官员们证实，美国70岁时第二次死于男性冠状病毒，是一名患有潜在健康状况的男性患者。 根据金县公共卫生新闻稿，他在柯克兰的Evergreen Health住院，并于周六死亡。
副总统迈克·彭斯（Mike Pence）周日对美国有线电视新闻网（CNN）的杰克·塔珀（Jake Tapper）表示，美国更多的死亡事件"可能"。
他说："我们可能会有更多的不幸消息。" "但是美国人应该知道，美国人的平均风险仍然很低。"
纽约案件是周日报道的几起案件之一。 官员们报告了华盛顿州的两名新病人，使该州的病例总数达到了八例。
西雅图和金县的公共卫生官员在新闻稿中说，两个六十多岁的人是该病毒的阳性阳性。这意味着在州或地方实验室进行的检测结果呈阳性，但尚未得到CDC的确认。
官员们说，这两名患者都有潜在的健康状况。 新闻稿称，其中一名在伦顿的谷医疗中心住院，病情危重但稳定。 另一个在危急情况下在弗吉尼亚梅森医疗中心。
但这只是华盛顿州的最新事态发展，官员们周六宣布了美国首例冠状病毒死亡，当局正在调查西雅图以外的一家护理机构。
在全球确认的88,443例病例中，至少有3,041例死亡，其中2,912例在中国。 根据疾病控制和预防中心以及州和地方卫生部门的统计，美国至少有77例确诊的病毒病例。
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Posted by Erin Burnett to Trang Ánh Nam at March 1, 2020 at 6:43 PM
Sunday, 1 March 2020
[Trang Ánh Nam] New comment on President Donald Trump calls coronavirus fear the ....
Erin Burnett has left a new comment on your post "President Donald Trump calls coronavirus fear the ...":
美國報告第二例冠狀病毒死亡，紐約確診第一例
週日在紐約報導了第一例新的冠狀病毒病例，而華盛頓州的官員證實了第二起美國因暴發而死亡。
紐約州州長安德魯·庫莫說，這名紐約患者是一名30多歲的婦女，她在伊朗出國旅行時感染了這種病毒，目前正在她家中隔離。
庫莫的聲明說："患者有呼吸道症狀，但病情不嚴重，自到達紐約以來一直處於受控狀態。"
紐約州衛生部說，病人感染了這種病毒，然後去了曼哈頓的一家醫院。
庫莫說，州測試已於週六獲得批准，陽性測試得到了紐約奧爾巴尼沃茲沃思實驗室的證實。
庫莫說："沒有令人驚訝的事，這是預料之中的。" "正如我從一開始就說的那樣，這是時間的問題，而不是紐約是否會出現新的冠狀病毒陽性病例。"
Cuomo補充說，沒有理由要"過度焦慮"。
他說："紐約的總體風險仍然很低。我們正在努力處理這種情況，並將在可能的情況下繼續提供信息。"
紐約市衛生專員Oxiris Barbot表示，紐約的疾病偵探已經確定了患者的密切接觸。
巴博特說："面對新出現的疫情，我們需要將事實與恐懼分開，並防止污名和恐慌。"
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Posted by Erin Burnett to Trang Ánh Nam at March 1, 2020 at 6:41 PM
美國報告第二例冠狀病毒死亡，紐約確診第一例
週日在紐約報導了第一例新的冠狀病毒病例，而華盛頓州的官員證實了第二起美國因暴發而死亡。
紐約州州長安德魯·庫莫說，這名紐約患者是一名30多歲的婦女，她在伊朗出國旅行時感染了這種病毒，目前正在她家中隔離。
庫莫的聲明說："患者有呼吸道症狀，但病情不嚴重，自到達紐約以來一直處於受控狀態。"
紐約州衛生部說，病人感染了這種病毒，然後去了曼哈頓的一家醫院。
庫莫說，州測試已於週六獲得批准，陽性測試得到了紐約奧爾巴尼沃茲沃思實驗室的證實。
庫莫說："沒有令人驚訝的事，這是預料之中的。" "正如我從一開始就說的那樣，這是時間的問題，而不是紐約是否會出現新的冠狀病毒陽性病例。"
Cuomo補充說，沒有理由要"過度焦慮"。
他說："紐約的總體風險仍然很低。我們正在努力處理這種情況，並將在可能的情況下繼續提供信息。"
紐約市衛生專員Oxiris Barbot表示，紐約的疾病偵探已經確定了患者的密切接觸。
巴博特說："面對新出現的疫情，我們需要將事實與恐懼分開，並防止污名和恐慌。"
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Posted by Erin Burnett to Trang Ánh Nam at March 1, 2020 at 6:41 PM
[Trang Ánh Nam] New comment on Pete Buttigieg, the former small-city Indiana mayo....
Erin Burnett has left a new comment on your post "Pete Buttigieg, the former small-city Indiana mayo...":
The message continued throughout the former mayor's run in Nevada, where Buttigieg finished a distant third behind Sanders and Biden.
Buttigieg responded by turning up the heat on the Vermont senator, stoking some of the fears that Democrats have long held about what Sanders, as nominee, would mean to down ballot races. And his campaign put a finer point on it in the days leading up to the first in the west caucus.
"If the dynamics of the race did not dramatically change," the campaign wrote in a memo, "Democrats could end up coming out of Super Tuesday with Bernie Sanders holding a seemingly insurmountable delegate lead."
The question for Buttigieg's campaign going forward is whether they can recover from their February strategy failing to deliver the momentum they had anticipated. Even the most ardent Buttigieg supports believe that, if they can't, the campaign won't make it another month.
And Buttigieg, in a possible sign that he sees himself at the end of his unexpected rise, even slipped at his CNN town hall and said he was at the "end" of his campaign.
"Somebody once called (running for President) an MRI of the soul," he said. "By the end of it -- or, frankly, by the middle of it, you feel like people have gotten to know just about everything about you."
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Posted by Erin Burnett to Trang Ánh Nam at March 1, 2020 at 6:08 PM
The message continued throughout the former mayor's run in Nevada, where Buttigieg finished a distant third behind Sanders and Biden.
Buttigieg responded by turning up the heat on the Vermont senator, stoking some of the fears that Democrats have long held about what Sanders, as nominee, would mean to down ballot races. And his campaign put a finer point on it in the days leading up to the first in the west caucus.
"If the dynamics of the race did not dramatically change," the campaign wrote in a memo, "Democrats could end up coming out of Super Tuesday with Bernie Sanders holding a seemingly insurmountable delegate lead."
The question for Buttigieg's campaign going forward is whether they can recover from their February strategy failing to deliver the momentum they had anticipated. Even the most ardent Buttigieg supports believe that, if they can't, the campaign won't make it another month.
And Buttigieg, in a possible sign that he sees himself at the end of his unexpected rise, even slipped at his CNN town hall and said he was at the "end" of his campaign.
"Somebody once called (running for President) an MRI of the soul," he said. "By the end of it -- or, frankly, by the middle of it, you feel like people have gotten to know just about everything about you."
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Posted by Erin Burnett to Trang Ánh Nam at March 1, 2020 at 6:08 PM
[Trang Ánh Nam] New comment on Pete Buttigieg, the former small-city Indiana mayo....
Erin Burnett has left a new comment on your post "Pete Buttigieg, the former small-city Indiana mayo...":
How Buttigieg got here
Buttigieg aides believe there is plenty of blame to go around for the campaign's demise.
The former mayor's month started better than most would have expected with a strong showing in Iowa.
But the Iowa results, because of the chaos that befell the state on caucus night, were not officially certified until weeks after Iowa Democrats caucused on February 3. Because the state party was ill-prepared for the caucus and used a faulty app that significantly delayed the reporting of results, much of Buttigieg's momentum out of the state was blunted and, while money followed the win, it wasn't as substantial as top campaign aides expected.
"I would say that there is a little frustration that there wasn't more clarity on caucus night in Iowa," said Schmuhl, "because I think that that could have been potentially much bigger for us and really helped our catapult strategy that we have devised a long, long time ago."
The delay, in the eyes of Schmuhl and others, thwarted their plan to try to mimic Obama's success in 2008.
Reggie Love, a former top aide Obama aide who is now backing Buttigieg, said, like his former boss, "Iowa did validate Pete."
But even Love admitted it hasn't been as clear for Buttigieg.
"I think it proved that his message does resonate with the toughest voters in the country," he said. "But Bernie also did well and there was a lot of noise around the process and by the time you had clarity around what even actually was validated, you were four days or three days to the New Hampshire primary."
Buttigieg then came within a few percentage points of Sanders in New Hampshire and picked up more national delegates from the state with a second-place finish.
But that performance was overshadowed by a resurgent Klobuchar, who used a strong debate days before the state voted to finish third in the primary. Klobuchar, not Buttigieg, saw her media attention surge and the Minnesota senator raised more than $12 million in nine days in the middle of February, a boom in money for her cash-strapped campaign.
Klobuchar's rise corresponded with the rise of former New York Mayor Mike Bloomberg, whose poll numbers surged in early February to the point that he qualified for the Democratic primary debate in Las Vegas on February 19. Bloomberg's ascension -- combined with his spending of more than $500 million on ads just to propel his run -- sucked up considerable media attention and further divided the growing anti-Sanders electorate.
Buttigieg responded to this one-two-punch of momentum killers by looking to focus voters on the reality of both his and the party's situation.
"We've got to wake up as a party," Buttigieg said during a February debate in Las Vegas. "We could wake up two weeks from today, the day after Super Tuesday, and the only candidates left standing will be Bernie Sanders and Mike Bloomberg, the two most polarizing figures on this stage."
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Posted by Erin Burnett to Trang Ánh Nam at March 1, 2020 at 6:08 PM
How Buttigieg got here
Buttigieg aides believe there is plenty of blame to go around for the campaign's demise.
The former mayor's month started better than most would have expected with a strong showing in Iowa.
But the Iowa results, because of the chaos that befell the state on caucus night, were not officially certified until weeks after Iowa Democrats caucused on February 3. Because the state party was ill-prepared for the caucus and used a faulty app that significantly delayed the reporting of results, much of Buttigieg's momentum out of the state was blunted and, while money followed the win, it wasn't as substantial as top campaign aides expected.
"I would say that there is a little frustration that there wasn't more clarity on caucus night in Iowa," said Schmuhl, "because I think that that could have been potentially much bigger for us and really helped our catapult strategy that we have devised a long, long time ago."
The delay, in the eyes of Schmuhl and others, thwarted their plan to try to mimic Obama's success in 2008.
Reggie Love, a former top aide Obama aide who is now backing Buttigieg, said, like his former boss, "Iowa did validate Pete."
But even Love admitted it hasn't been as clear for Buttigieg.
"I think it proved that his message does resonate with the toughest voters in the country," he said. "But Bernie also did well and there was a lot of noise around the process and by the time you had clarity around what even actually was validated, you were four days or three days to the New Hampshire primary."
Buttigieg then came within a few percentage points of Sanders in New Hampshire and picked up more national delegates from the state with a second-place finish.
But that performance was overshadowed by a resurgent Klobuchar, who used a strong debate days before the state voted to finish third in the primary. Klobuchar, not Buttigieg, saw her media attention surge and the Minnesota senator raised more than $12 million in nine days in the middle of February, a boom in money for her cash-strapped campaign.
Klobuchar's rise corresponded with the rise of former New York Mayor Mike Bloomberg, whose poll numbers surged in early February to the point that he qualified for the Democratic primary debate in Las Vegas on February 19. Bloomberg's ascension -- combined with his spending of more than $500 million on ads just to propel his run -- sucked up considerable media attention and further divided the growing anti-Sanders electorate.
Buttigieg responded to this one-two-punch of momentum killers by looking to focus voters on the reality of both his and the party's situation.
"We've got to wake up as a party," Buttigieg said during a February debate in Las Vegas. "We could wake up two weeks from today, the day after Super Tuesday, and the only candidates left standing will be Bernie Sanders and Mike Bloomberg, the two most polarizing figures on this stage."
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Posted by Erin Burnett to Trang Ánh Nam at March 1, 2020 at 6:08 PM
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