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Willkommen im Gästebuch beim Zwinger vom Schornfelsen. Wir freuen uns auf Ihre Einträge.
Maryanne
Samstag, den 08. Oktober 2022 um 17:00 Uhr | Paranoa
An evacuation flight bringing 195 Americans home from the Chinese city at the epicenter of the coronavirus outbreak has landed at March Air Reserve Base in Riverside, California.
The plane chartered by the US government to fly diplomats and private citizens - 195 evacuees and six crewmembers - back from Wuhan touched down at the air base just after 8am PST on Wednesday.
Officials in hazmat suits were seen approaching the plane on the tarmac before passengers - including a number of small children - began filing out and stepping into awaiting buses.
In a media call on Wednesday, Dr Nancy Messonnier of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) said the passengers have been 'screened, monitored and evaluated' for signs of coronavirus since landing.
Dr Messonnier, director of the CDC's National Center for Immunization and Respiratory Diseases, also added the passengers are voluntarily under quarantine for 72 hours.
Prior to this, passenger underwent four screenings over the course of the journey - two before departure in Wuhan and another two during a refueling stop in Anchorage, Alaska.
The plane was originally scheduled to fly to Ontario International Airport in Ontario, California, but was diverted to the air base 25 miles away without explanation late on Tuesday night.
Meanwhile in China, the coronavirus death toll has risen to 169 as of Wednesday evening and several countries - including the US and UK - have advised against non-essential travel to the nation.
More than 7,000 people have been sickened by the deadly strain in at least 18 countries and territories amid an international effort to stop the spread.
[/img]
[/img]
Officials in hazmat suits met the flight when it landed at the air base just after 8am PST.
Pictured: People in hazmat suits are seen outside of the Kalitta Air plane
[/img]
The flight touched down at the air base (left and right) just after 8am PST after stopping to refuel in Anchorage, Alaska, on Tuesday night
[/img]
The passengers are currently under a voluntarily 72-hour quarantine on base.
Pictured: Airport officials wears masks and full hazmat suits as they unloaded baggage from the plane's cargo hold
The white cargo plane with red and gold stripes left Wuhan before dawn on Wednesday in China and arrived at Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport just after 9.30pm on Tuesday.
Dr Anne Zink, Alaska's chief medical officer, gave an early morning news conference after the plane took off from Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport just after 2am.
'For many of us directly involved in this, it's become a moving and uplifting experience,' Zink said.
'The whole plane erupted into cheers when the crew welcomed them back to the United States.'
State Health Commissioner Adam Crum called the successful screenings 'the best possible outcome'.
'We wish these passengers the best of luck as they complete their journeys home and I am deeply grateful to everyone who came together to assist us in helping with this repatriation effort,' Crum said in a press release.
The state had initially said the plane could carry up to 240 passengers, and Zink said they were prepared for that number.
'At the end of the day, 201 passengers loaded and 201 passengers left Alaska,' she said, noting that one passenger received medical attention for a minor injury that happened before boarding the airplane in Wuhan.
The CDC later corrected this, stating that 195 passengers were evacuees and the remaining six were crewmembers.
Medical personnel were on the plane to monitor passengers for symptoms of the virus, which include fever, cough, and in more severe cases shortness of breath or pneumonia.
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[/img]
A pilot wearing a protective suit parks a cargo plane at Wuhan Tianhe International Airport on Tuesday
[/img]
The evacuation was originally scheduled to fly to Ontario International Airport in Ontario, California, but was diverted to the March Air Reserve Base (pictured) 25 miles away without explanation late on Tuesday night
The US consulate in Wuhan began reaching out to all Americans registered as living in the locked-down city last week to offer them a seat on the rescue flight after Washington gained approval for the operation from China's Foreign Ministry and other government agencies.
China has cut off access to Wuhan and 16 other cities in Hubei province to prevent people from leaving and spreading the virus further.
In addition to the United States, countries including Japan and South Korea have also planned evacuations.
There are said to be 1,000 Americans living in Wuhan, meaning the majority of citizens would be left behind.
Ahead of the flight, the State Department said priority would be given to diplomats and staff from the US consulate in Wuhan, followed by 'individuals at a greater risk from coronavirus', according to the State Department.
Wisconsin father Samuel Roth took to Twitter Monday, pleading: 'My family is currently in lockdown in Wuhan. When will my wife and two daughters, one of whom is only 10-months-old, be offered seats on the chartered flight?'
[/img]
More than 7,000 people have been infected globally with the virus traced to a seafood market in the central city of Wuhan that was illegally selling wildlife and 169 people have died
[/img]
Travelers wearing masks exit the China Airlines flight at Ontario after arriving from Taipei
[/img]
Officials say the risk to the general public is low but that it may be able to spread from human to human before symptoms appear.
Pictured: Members of a military medical team head for Wuhan Jinyintan on Sunday
[/img]
The National Institutes of Health is working on a vaccine, but warn it will be months before one will be tested on humans.
Pictured: Paramilitary officers wearing face masks at Tiananmen Gate in Beijing on Monday
[/img]
Travelers are screened on a thermographic monitor at the Sultan Iskandar Muda International Airport in Aceh Besar Regency in Indonesia for coronavirus on Monday
[/img]
Members of the medical team communicate with a coronavirus patient at Hankou Hospital in Wuhan on Monday
[/img]
View of an empty Sanlitun area after the Chinese government discouraged public gatherings due to the coronavirus outbreak, in Beijing, China on Monday
[/img][/url]
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CASES REPORTED ACROSS SEVERAL US STATES
It appears that all of the US patients currently awaiting test results showed symptoms consistent with the virus - such as fever, cough and runny nose - had either visited Wuhan recently or were in contact with someone who visited the city.
The plane chartered by the US government to fly diplomats and private citizens - 195 evacuees and six crewmembers - back from Wuhan touched down at the air base just after 8am PST on Wednesday.
Officials in hazmat suits were seen approaching the plane on the tarmac before passengers - including a number of small children - began filing out and stepping into awaiting buses.
In a media call on Wednesday, Dr Nancy Messonnier of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) said the passengers have been 'screened, monitored and evaluated' for signs of coronavirus since landing.
Dr Messonnier, director of the CDC's National Center for Immunization and Respiratory Diseases, also added the passengers are voluntarily under quarantine for 72 hours.
Prior to this, passenger underwent four screenings over the course of the journey - two before departure in Wuhan and another two during a refueling stop in Anchorage, Alaska.
The plane was originally scheduled to fly to Ontario International Airport in Ontario, California, but was diverted to the air base 25 miles away without explanation late on Tuesday night.
Meanwhile in China, the coronavirus death toll has risen to 169 as of Wednesday evening and several countries - including the US and UK - have advised against non-essential travel to the nation.
More than 7,000 people have been sickened by the deadly strain in at least 18 countries and territories amid an international effort to stop the spread.
[/img]
[/img]
Officials in hazmat suits met the flight when it landed at the air base just after 8am PST.
Pictured: People in hazmat suits are seen outside of the Kalitta Air plane
[/img]
The flight touched down at the air base (left and right) just after 8am PST after stopping to refuel in Anchorage, Alaska, on Tuesday night
[/img]
The passengers are currently under a voluntarily 72-hour quarantine on base.
Pictured: Airport officials wears masks and full hazmat suits as they unloaded baggage from the plane's cargo hold
The white cargo plane with red and gold stripes left Wuhan before dawn on Wednesday in China and arrived at Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport just after 9.30pm on Tuesday.
Dr Anne Zink, Alaska's chief medical officer, gave an early morning news conference after the plane took off from Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport just after 2am.
'For many of us directly involved in this, it's become a moving and uplifting experience,' Zink said.
'The whole plane erupted into cheers when the crew welcomed them back to the United States.'
State Health Commissioner Adam Crum called the successful screenings 'the best possible outcome'.
'We wish these passengers the best of luck as they complete their journeys home and I am deeply grateful to everyone who came together to assist us in helping with this repatriation effort,' Crum said in a press release.
The state had initially said the plane could carry up to 240 passengers, and Zink said they were prepared for that number.
'At the end of the day, 201 passengers loaded and 201 passengers left Alaska,' she said, noting that one passenger received medical attention for a minor injury that happened before boarding the airplane in Wuhan.
The CDC later corrected this, stating that 195 passengers were evacuees and the remaining six were crewmembers.
Medical personnel were on the plane to monitor passengers for symptoms of the virus, which include fever, cough, and in more severe cases shortness of breath or pneumonia.
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Watch video David Beckham sits with Madame Shams Al Qassabi and her daughter
[/img][/url]
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Watch video Eco warriors pour milk on Selfridges and Fortnum & Mason shop floor
[/img][/url]
[/img]
A pilot wearing a protective suit parks a cargo plane at Wuhan Tianhe International Airport on Tuesday
[/img]
The evacuation was originally scheduled to fly to Ontario International Airport in Ontario, California, but was diverted to the March Air Reserve Base (pictured) 25 miles away without explanation late on Tuesday night
The US consulate in Wuhan began reaching out to all Americans registered as living in the locked-down city last week to offer them a seat on the rescue flight after Washington gained approval for the operation from China's Foreign Ministry and other government agencies.
China has cut off access to Wuhan and 16 other cities in Hubei province to prevent people from leaving and spreading the virus further.
In addition to the United States, countries including Japan and South Korea have also planned evacuations.
There are said to be 1,000 Americans living in Wuhan, meaning the majority of citizens would be left behind.
Ahead of the flight, the State Department said priority would be given to diplomats and staff from the US consulate in Wuhan, followed by 'individuals at a greater risk from coronavirus', according to the State Department.
Wisconsin father Samuel Roth took to Twitter Monday, pleading: 'My family is currently in lockdown in Wuhan. When will my wife and two daughters, one of whom is only 10-months-old, be offered seats on the chartered flight?'
[/img]
More than 7,000 people have been infected globally with the virus traced to a seafood market in the central city of Wuhan that was illegally selling wildlife and 169 people have died
[/img]
Travelers wearing masks exit the China Airlines flight at Ontario after arriving from Taipei
[/img]
Officials say the risk to the general public is low but that it may be able to spread from human to human before symptoms appear.
Pictured: Members of a military medical team head for Wuhan Jinyintan on Sunday
[/img]
The National Institutes of Health is working on a vaccine, but warn it will be months before one will be tested on humans.
Pictured: Paramilitary officers wearing face masks at Tiananmen Gate in Beijing on Monday
[/img]
Travelers are screened on a thermographic monitor at the Sultan Iskandar Muda International Airport in Aceh Besar Regency in Indonesia for coronavirus on Monday
[/img]
Members of the medical team communicate with a coronavirus patient at Hankou Hospital in Wuhan on Monday
[/img]
View of an empty Sanlitun area after the Chinese government discouraged public gatherings due to the coronavirus outbreak, in Beijing, China on Monday
[/img][/url]
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CASES REPORTED ACROSS SEVERAL US STATES
It appears that all of the US patients currently awaiting test results showed symptoms consistent with the virus - such as fever, cough and runny nose - had either visited Wuhan recently or were in contact with someone who visited the city.
Maryanne
Samstag, den 08. Oktober 2022 um 17:00 Uhr | Paranoa
An evacuation flight bringing 195 Americans home from the Chinese city at the epicenter of the coronavirus outbreak has landed at March Air Reserve Base in Riverside, California.
The plane chartered by the US government to fly diplomats and private citizens - 195 evacuees and six crewmembers - back from Wuhan touched down at the air base just after 8am PST on Wednesday.
Officials in hazmat suits were seen approaching the plane on the tarmac before passengers - including a number of small children - began filing out and stepping into awaiting buses.
In a media call on Wednesday, Dr Nancy Messonnier of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) said the passengers have been 'screened, monitored and evaluated' for signs of coronavirus since landing.
Dr Messonnier, director of the CDC's National Center for Immunization and Respiratory Diseases, also added the passengers are voluntarily under quarantine for 72 hours.
Prior to this, passenger underwent four screenings over the course of the journey - two before departure in Wuhan and another two during a refueling stop in Anchorage, Alaska.
The plane was originally scheduled to fly to Ontario International Airport in Ontario, California, but was diverted to the air base 25 miles away without explanation late on Tuesday night.
Meanwhile in China, the coronavirus death toll has risen to 169 as of Wednesday evening and several countries - including the US and UK - have advised against non-essential travel to the nation.
More than 7,000 people have been sickened by the deadly strain in at least 18 countries and territories amid an international effort to stop the spread.
[/img]
[/img]
Officials in hazmat suits met the flight when it landed at the air base just after 8am PST.
Pictured: People in hazmat suits are seen outside of the Kalitta Air plane
[/img]
The flight touched down at the air base (left and right) just after 8am PST after stopping to refuel in Anchorage, Alaska, on Tuesday night
[/img]
The passengers are currently under a voluntarily 72-hour quarantine on base.
Pictured: Airport officials wears masks and full hazmat suits as they unloaded baggage from the plane's cargo hold
The white cargo plane with red and gold stripes left Wuhan before dawn on Wednesday in China and arrived at Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport just after 9.30pm on Tuesday.
Dr Anne Zink, Alaska's chief medical officer, gave an early morning news conference after the plane took off from Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport just after 2am.
'For many of us directly involved in this, it's become a moving and uplifting experience,' Zink said.
'The whole plane erupted into cheers when the crew welcomed them back to the United States.'
State Health Commissioner Adam Crum called the successful screenings 'the best possible outcome'.
'We wish these passengers the best of luck as they complete their journeys home and I am deeply grateful to everyone who came together to assist us in helping with this repatriation effort,' Crum said in a press release.
The state had initially said the plane could carry up to 240 passengers, and Zink said they were prepared for that number.
'At the end of the day, 201 passengers loaded and 201 passengers left Alaska,' she said, noting that one passenger received medical attention for a minor injury that happened before boarding the airplane in Wuhan.
The CDC later corrected this, stating that 195 passengers were evacuees and the remaining six were crewmembers.
Medical personnel were on the plane to monitor passengers for symptoms of the virus, which include fever, cough, and in more severe cases shortness of breath or pneumonia.
more videos
1
2
3
" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">
Watch video David Beckham sits with Madame Shams Al Qassabi and her daughter
[/img][/url]
" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">
Watch video Molly Russell's father talks about daughter's secret Twitter account
[/img][/url]
" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">
Watch video Zelensky: I don't care if Putin survives if we win war in Ukraine
[/img][/url]
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[/img][/url]
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Watch video Zelensky demands NATO 'launch pre-emptive strikes' on Russia
[/img][/url]
" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">
Watch video Eco warriors pour milk on Selfridges and Fortnum & Mason shop floor
[/img][/url]
[/img]
A pilot wearing a protective suit parks a cargo plane at Wuhan Tianhe International Airport on Tuesday
[/img]
The evacuation was originally scheduled to fly to Ontario International Airport in Ontario, California, but was diverted to the March Air Reserve Base (pictured) 25 miles away without explanation late on Tuesday night
The US consulate in Wuhan began reaching out to all Americans registered as living in the locked-down city last week to offer them a seat on the rescue flight after Washington gained approval for the operation from China's Foreign Ministry and other government agencies.
China has cut off access to Wuhan and 16 other cities in Hubei province to prevent people from leaving and spreading the virus further.
In addition to the United States, countries including Japan and South Korea have also planned evacuations.
There are said to be 1,000 Americans living in Wuhan, meaning the majority of citizens would be left behind.
Ahead of the flight, the State Department said priority would be given to diplomats and staff from the US consulate in Wuhan, followed by 'individuals at a greater risk from coronavirus', according to the State Department.
Wisconsin father Samuel Roth took to Twitter Monday, pleading: 'My family is currently in lockdown in Wuhan. When will my wife and two daughters, one of whom is only 10-months-old, be offered seats on the chartered flight?'
[/img]
More than 7,000 people have been infected globally with the virus traced to a seafood market in the central city of Wuhan that was illegally selling wildlife and 169 people have died
[/img]
Travelers wearing masks exit the China Airlines flight at Ontario after arriving from Taipei
[/img]
Officials say the risk to the general public is low but that it may be able to spread from human to human before symptoms appear.
Pictured: Members of a military medical team head for Wuhan Jinyintan on Sunday
[/img]
The National Institutes of Health is working on a vaccine, but warn it will be months before one will be tested on humans.
Pictured: Paramilitary officers wearing face masks at Tiananmen Gate in Beijing on Monday
[/img]
Travelers are screened on a thermographic monitor at the Sultan Iskandar Muda International Airport in Aceh Besar Regency in Indonesia for coronavirus on Monday
[/img]
Members of the medical team communicate with a coronavirus patient at Hankou Hospital in Wuhan on Monday
[/img]
View of an empty Sanlitun area after the Chinese government discouraged public gatherings due to the coronavirus outbreak, in Beijing, China on Monday
[/img][/url]
" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">
Watch video Molly Russell's father talks about daughter's secret Twitter account
[/img][/url]
" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">
Watch video Zelensky: I don't care if Putin survives if we win war in Ukraine
[/img][/url][/img][/url]
" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">
Watch video 'Growl' of the Peak District Panther is caught on iPhone recording
" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">
Watch video Moments before man fatally stabs two friends in South Yorkshire
[/img][/url][/img][/url]
" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">
Watch video Eco warriors pour milk on Selfridges and Fortnum & Mason shop floor
" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">
Watch video Dispatches: Family talks about being evicted from home
CASES REPORTED ACROSS SEVERAL US STATES
It appears that all of the US patients currently awaiting test results showed symptoms consistent with the virus - such as fever, cough and runny nose - had either visited Wuhan recently or were in contact with someone who visited the city.
The plane chartered by the US government to fly diplomats and private citizens - 195 evacuees and six crewmembers - back from Wuhan touched down at the air base just after 8am PST on Wednesday.
Officials in hazmat suits were seen approaching the plane on the tarmac before passengers - including a number of small children - began filing out and stepping into awaiting buses.
In a media call on Wednesday, Dr Nancy Messonnier of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) said the passengers have been 'screened, monitored and evaluated' for signs of coronavirus since landing.
Dr Messonnier, director of the CDC's National Center for Immunization and Respiratory Diseases, also added the passengers are voluntarily under quarantine for 72 hours.
Prior to this, passenger underwent four screenings over the course of the journey - two before departure in Wuhan and another two during a refueling stop in Anchorage, Alaska.
The plane was originally scheduled to fly to Ontario International Airport in Ontario, California, but was diverted to the air base 25 miles away without explanation late on Tuesday night.
Meanwhile in China, the coronavirus death toll has risen to 169 as of Wednesday evening and several countries - including the US and UK - have advised against non-essential travel to the nation.
More than 7,000 people have been sickened by the deadly strain in at least 18 countries and territories amid an international effort to stop the spread.
[/img]
[/img]
Officials in hazmat suits met the flight when it landed at the air base just after 8am PST.
Pictured: People in hazmat suits are seen outside of the Kalitta Air plane
[/img]
The flight touched down at the air base (left and right) just after 8am PST after stopping to refuel in Anchorage, Alaska, on Tuesday night
[/img]
The passengers are currently under a voluntarily 72-hour quarantine on base.
Pictured: Airport officials wears masks and full hazmat suits as they unloaded baggage from the plane's cargo hold
The white cargo plane with red and gold stripes left Wuhan before dawn on Wednesday in China and arrived at Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport just after 9.30pm on Tuesday.
Dr Anne Zink, Alaska's chief medical officer, gave an early morning news conference after the plane took off from Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport just after 2am.
'For many of us directly involved in this, it's become a moving and uplifting experience,' Zink said.
'The whole plane erupted into cheers when the crew welcomed them back to the United States.'
State Health Commissioner Adam Crum called the successful screenings 'the best possible outcome'.
'We wish these passengers the best of luck as they complete their journeys home and I am deeply grateful to everyone who came together to assist us in helping with this repatriation effort,' Crum said in a press release.
The state had initially said the plane could carry up to 240 passengers, and Zink said they were prepared for that number.
'At the end of the day, 201 passengers loaded and 201 passengers left Alaska,' she said, noting that one passenger received medical attention for a minor injury that happened before boarding the airplane in Wuhan.
The CDC later corrected this, stating that 195 passengers were evacuees and the remaining six were crewmembers.
Medical personnel were on the plane to monitor passengers for symptoms of the virus, which include fever, cough, and in more severe cases shortness of breath or pneumonia.
more videos
1
2
3
" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">
Watch video David Beckham sits with Madame Shams Al Qassabi and her daughter
[/img][/url]
" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">
Watch video Molly Russell's father talks about daughter's secret Twitter account
[/img][/url]
" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">
Watch video Zelensky: I don't care if Putin survives if we win war in Ukraine
[/img][/url]
" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">
Watch video Multiple people trapped in rubble after Irish petrol station explodes
[/img][/url]
" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">
Watch video Zelensky demands NATO 'launch pre-emptive strikes' on Russia
[/img][/url]
" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">
Watch video Eco warriors pour milk on Selfridges and Fortnum & Mason shop floor
[/img][/url]
[/img]
A pilot wearing a protective suit parks a cargo plane at Wuhan Tianhe International Airport on Tuesday
[/img]
The evacuation was originally scheduled to fly to Ontario International Airport in Ontario, California, but was diverted to the March Air Reserve Base (pictured) 25 miles away without explanation late on Tuesday night
The US consulate in Wuhan began reaching out to all Americans registered as living in the locked-down city last week to offer them a seat on the rescue flight after Washington gained approval for the operation from China's Foreign Ministry and other government agencies.
China has cut off access to Wuhan and 16 other cities in Hubei province to prevent people from leaving and spreading the virus further.
In addition to the United States, countries including Japan and South Korea have also planned evacuations.
There are said to be 1,000 Americans living in Wuhan, meaning the majority of citizens would be left behind.
Ahead of the flight, the State Department said priority would be given to diplomats and staff from the US consulate in Wuhan, followed by 'individuals at a greater risk from coronavirus', according to the State Department.
Wisconsin father Samuel Roth took to Twitter Monday, pleading: 'My family is currently in lockdown in Wuhan. When will my wife and two daughters, one of whom is only 10-months-old, be offered seats on the chartered flight?'
[/img]
More than 7,000 people have been infected globally with the virus traced to a seafood market in the central city of Wuhan that was illegally selling wildlife and 169 people have died
[/img]
Travelers wearing masks exit the China Airlines flight at Ontario after arriving from Taipei
[/img]
Officials say the risk to the general public is low but that it may be able to spread from human to human before symptoms appear.
Pictured: Members of a military medical team head for Wuhan Jinyintan on Sunday
[/img]
The National Institutes of Health is working on a vaccine, but warn it will be months before one will be tested on humans.
Pictured: Paramilitary officers wearing face masks at Tiananmen Gate in Beijing on Monday
[/img]
Travelers are screened on a thermographic monitor at the Sultan Iskandar Muda International Airport in Aceh Besar Regency in Indonesia for coronavirus on Monday
[/img]
Members of the medical team communicate with a coronavirus patient at Hankou Hospital in Wuhan on Monday
[/img]
View of an empty Sanlitun area after the Chinese government discouraged public gatherings due to the coronavirus outbreak, in Beijing, China on Monday
[/img][/url]
" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">
Watch video Molly Russell's father talks about daughter's secret Twitter account
[/img][/url]
" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">
Watch video Zelensky: I don't care if Putin survives if we win war in Ukraine
[/img][/url][/img][/url]
" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">
Watch video 'Growl' of the Peak District Panther is caught on iPhone recording
" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">
Watch video Moments before man fatally stabs two friends in South Yorkshire
[/img][/url][/img][/url]
" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">
Watch video Eco warriors pour milk on Selfridges and Fortnum & Mason shop floor
" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">
Watch video Dispatches: Family talks about being evicted from home
CASES REPORTED ACROSS SEVERAL US STATES
It appears that all of the US patients currently awaiting test results showed symptoms consistent with the virus - such as fever, cough and runny nose - had either visited Wuhan recently or were in contact with someone who visited the city.
Maryanne
Samstag, den 08. Oktober 2022 um 17:00 Uhr | Paranoa
An evacuation flight bringing 195 Americans home from the Chinese city at the epicenter of the coronavirus outbreak has landed at March Air Reserve Base in Riverside, California.
The plane chartered by the US government to fly diplomats and private citizens - 195 evacuees and six crewmembers - back from Wuhan touched down at the air base just after 8am PST on Wednesday.
Officials in hazmat suits were seen approaching the plane on the tarmac before passengers - including a number of small children - began filing out and stepping into awaiting buses.
In a media call on Wednesday, Dr Nancy Messonnier of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) said the passengers have been 'screened, monitored and evaluated' for signs of coronavirus since landing.
Dr Messonnier, director of the CDC's National Center for Immunization and Respiratory Diseases, also added the passengers are voluntarily under quarantine for 72 hours.
Prior to this, passenger underwent four screenings over the course of the journey - two before departure in Wuhan and another two during a refueling stop in Anchorage, Alaska.
The plane was originally scheduled to fly to Ontario International Airport in Ontario, California, but was diverted to the air base 25 miles away without explanation late on Tuesday night.
Meanwhile in China, the coronavirus death toll has risen to 169 as of Wednesday evening and several countries - including the US and UK - have advised against non-essential travel to the nation.
More than 7,000 people have been sickened by the deadly strain in at least 18 countries and territories amid an international effort to stop the spread.
[/img]
[/img]
Officials in hazmat suits met the flight when it landed at the air base just after 8am PST.
Pictured: People in hazmat suits are seen outside of the Kalitta Air plane
[/img]
The flight touched down at the air base (left and right) just after 8am PST after stopping to refuel in Anchorage, Alaska, on Tuesday night
[/img]
The passengers are currently under a voluntarily 72-hour quarantine on base.
Pictured: Airport officials wears masks and full hazmat suits as they unloaded baggage from the plane's cargo hold
The white cargo plane with red and gold stripes left Wuhan before dawn on Wednesday in China and arrived at Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport just after 9.30pm on Tuesday.
Dr Anne Zink, Alaska's chief medical officer, gave an early morning news conference after the plane took off from Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport just after 2am.
'For many of us directly involved in this, it's become a moving and uplifting experience,' Zink said.
'The whole plane erupted into cheers when the crew welcomed them back to the United States.'
State Health Commissioner Adam Crum called the successful screenings 'the best possible outcome'.
'We wish these passengers the best of luck as they complete their journeys home and I am deeply grateful to everyone who came together to assist us in helping with this repatriation effort,' Crum said in a press release.
The state had initially said the plane could carry up to 240 passengers, and Zink said they were prepared for that number.
'At the end of the day, 201 passengers loaded and 201 passengers left Alaska,' she said, noting that one passenger received medical attention for a minor injury that happened before boarding the airplane in Wuhan.
The CDC later corrected this, stating that 195 passengers were evacuees and the remaining six were crewmembers.
Medical personnel were on the plane to monitor passengers for symptoms of the virus, which include fever, cough, and in more severe cases shortness of breath or pneumonia.
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A pilot wearing a protective suit parks a cargo plane at Wuhan Tianhe International Airport on Tuesday
[/img]
The evacuation was originally scheduled to fly to Ontario International Airport in Ontario, California, but was diverted to the March Air Reserve Base (pictured) 25 miles away without explanation late on Tuesday night
The US consulate in Wuhan began reaching out to all Americans registered as living in the locked-down city last week to offer them a seat on the rescue flight after Washington gained approval for the operation from China's Foreign Ministry and other government agencies.
China has cut off access to Wuhan and 16 other cities in Hubei province to prevent people from leaving and spreading the virus further.
In addition to the United States, countries including Japan and South Korea have also planned evacuations.
There are said to be 1,000 Americans living in Wuhan, meaning the majority of citizens would be left behind.
Ahead of the flight, the State Department said priority would be given to diplomats and staff from the US consulate in Wuhan, followed by 'individuals at a greater risk from coronavirus', according to the State Department.
Wisconsin father Samuel Roth took to Twitter Monday, pleading: 'My family is currently in lockdown in Wuhan. When will my wife and two daughters, one of whom is only 10-months-old, be offered seats on the chartered flight?'
[/img]
More than 7,000 people have been infected globally with the virus traced to a seafood market in the central city of Wuhan that was illegally selling wildlife and 169 people have died
[/img]
Travelers wearing masks exit the China Airlines flight at Ontario after arriving from Taipei
[/img]
Officials say the risk to the general public is low but that it may be able to spread from human to human before symptoms appear.
Pictured: Members of a military medical team head for Wuhan Jinyintan on Sunday
[/img]
The National Institutes of Health is working on a vaccine, but warn it will be months before one will be tested on humans.
Pictured: Paramilitary officers wearing face masks at Tiananmen Gate in Beijing on Monday
[/img]
Travelers are screened on a thermographic monitor at the Sultan Iskandar Muda International Airport in Aceh Besar Regency in Indonesia for coronavirus on Monday
[/img]
Members of the medical team communicate with a coronavirus patient at Hankou Hospital in Wuhan on Monday
[/img]
View of an empty Sanlitun area after the Chinese government discouraged public gatherings due to the coronavirus outbreak, in Beijing, China on Monday
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CASES REPORTED ACROSS SEVERAL US STATES
It appears that all of the US patients currently awaiting test results showed symptoms consistent with the virus - such as fever, cough and runny nose - had either visited Wuhan recently or were in contact with someone who visited the city.
The plane chartered by the US government to fly diplomats and private citizens - 195 evacuees and six crewmembers - back from Wuhan touched down at the air base just after 8am PST on Wednesday.
Officials in hazmat suits were seen approaching the plane on the tarmac before passengers - including a number of small children - began filing out and stepping into awaiting buses.
In a media call on Wednesday, Dr Nancy Messonnier of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) said the passengers have been 'screened, monitored and evaluated' for signs of coronavirus since landing.
Dr Messonnier, director of the CDC's National Center for Immunization and Respiratory Diseases, also added the passengers are voluntarily under quarantine for 72 hours.
Prior to this, passenger underwent four screenings over the course of the journey - two before departure in Wuhan and another two during a refueling stop in Anchorage, Alaska.
The plane was originally scheduled to fly to Ontario International Airport in Ontario, California, but was diverted to the air base 25 miles away without explanation late on Tuesday night.
Meanwhile in China, the coronavirus death toll has risen to 169 as of Wednesday evening and several countries - including the US and UK - have advised against non-essential travel to the nation.
More than 7,000 people have been sickened by the deadly strain in at least 18 countries and territories amid an international effort to stop the spread.
[/img]
[/img]
Officials in hazmat suits met the flight when it landed at the air base just after 8am PST.
Pictured: People in hazmat suits are seen outside of the Kalitta Air plane
[/img]
The flight touched down at the air base (left and right) just after 8am PST after stopping to refuel in Anchorage, Alaska, on Tuesday night
[/img]
The passengers are currently under a voluntarily 72-hour quarantine on base.
Pictured: Airport officials wears masks and full hazmat suits as they unloaded baggage from the plane's cargo hold
The white cargo plane with red and gold stripes left Wuhan before dawn on Wednesday in China and arrived at Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport just after 9.30pm on Tuesday.
Dr Anne Zink, Alaska's chief medical officer, gave an early morning news conference after the plane took off from Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport just after 2am.
'For many of us directly involved in this, it's become a moving and uplifting experience,' Zink said.
'The whole plane erupted into cheers when the crew welcomed them back to the United States.'
State Health Commissioner Adam Crum called the successful screenings 'the best possible outcome'.
'We wish these passengers the best of luck as they complete their journeys home and I am deeply grateful to everyone who came together to assist us in helping with this repatriation effort,' Crum said in a press release.
The state had initially said the plane could carry up to 240 passengers, and Zink said they were prepared for that number.
'At the end of the day, 201 passengers loaded and 201 passengers left Alaska,' she said, noting that one passenger received medical attention for a minor injury that happened before boarding the airplane in Wuhan.
The CDC later corrected this, stating that 195 passengers were evacuees and the remaining six were crewmembers.
Medical personnel were on the plane to monitor passengers for symptoms of the virus, which include fever, cough, and in more severe cases shortness of breath or pneumonia.
more videos
1
2
3
" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">
Watch video David Beckham sits with Madame Shams Al Qassabi and her daughter
[/img][/url]
" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">
Watch video Molly Russell's father talks about daughter's secret Twitter account
[/img][/url]
" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">
Watch video Zelensky: I don't care if Putin survives if we win war in Ukraine
[/img][/url]
" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">
Watch video Multiple people trapped in rubble after Irish petrol station explodes
[/img][/url]
" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">
Watch video Zelensky demands NATO 'launch pre-emptive strikes' on Russia
[/img][/url]
" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">
Watch video Eco warriors pour milk on Selfridges and Fortnum & Mason shop floor
[/img][/url]
[/img]
A pilot wearing a protective suit parks a cargo plane at Wuhan Tianhe International Airport on Tuesday
[/img]
The evacuation was originally scheduled to fly to Ontario International Airport in Ontario, California, but was diverted to the March Air Reserve Base (pictured) 25 miles away without explanation late on Tuesday night
The US consulate in Wuhan began reaching out to all Americans registered as living in the locked-down city last week to offer them a seat on the rescue flight after Washington gained approval for the operation from China's Foreign Ministry and other government agencies.
China has cut off access to Wuhan and 16 other cities in Hubei province to prevent people from leaving and spreading the virus further.
In addition to the United States, countries including Japan and South Korea have also planned evacuations.
There are said to be 1,000 Americans living in Wuhan, meaning the majority of citizens would be left behind.
Ahead of the flight, the State Department said priority would be given to diplomats and staff from the US consulate in Wuhan, followed by 'individuals at a greater risk from coronavirus', according to the State Department.
Wisconsin father Samuel Roth took to Twitter Monday, pleading: 'My family is currently in lockdown in Wuhan. When will my wife and two daughters, one of whom is only 10-months-old, be offered seats on the chartered flight?'
[/img]
More than 7,000 people have been infected globally with the virus traced to a seafood market in the central city of Wuhan that was illegally selling wildlife and 169 people have died
[/img]
Travelers wearing masks exit the China Airlines flight at Ontario after arriving from Taipei
[/img]
Officials say the risk to the general public is low but that it may be able to spread from human to human before symptoms appear.
Pictured: Members of a military medical team head for Wuhan Jinyintan on Sunday
[/img]
The National Institutes of Health is working on a vaccine, but warn it will be months before one will be tested on humans.
Pictured: Paramilitary officers wearing face masks at Tiananmen Gate in Beijing on Monday
[/img]
Travelers are screened on a thermographic monitor at the Sultan Iskandar Muda International Airport in Aceh Besar Regency in Indonesia for coronavirus on Monday
[/img]
Members of the medical team communicate with a coronavirus patient at Hankou Hospital in Wuhan on Monday
[/img]
View of an empty Sanlitun area after the Chinese government discouraged public gatherings due to the coronavirus outbreak, in Beijing, China on Monday
[/img][/url]
" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">
Watch video Molly Russell's father talks about daughter's secret Twitter account
[/img][/url]
" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">
Watch video Zelensky: I don't care if Putin survives if we win war in Ukraine
[/img][/url][/img][/url]
" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">
Watch video 'Growl' of the Peak District Panther is caught on iPhone recording
" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">
Watch video Moments before man fatally stabs two friends in South Yorkshire
[/img][/url][/img][/url]
" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">
Watch video Eco warriors pour milk on Selfridges and Fortnum & Mason shop floor
" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">
Watch video Dispatches: Family talks about being evicted from home
CASES REPORTED ACROSS SEVERAL US STATES
It appears that all of the US patients currently awaiting test results showed symptoms consistent with the virus - such as fever, cough and runny nose - had either visited Wuhan recently or were in contact with someone who visited the city.
Sherryl
Samstag, den 08. Oktober 2022 um 16:49 Uhr | Fort Fraser
Incredible....this is a beneficial websites.
Sherryl
Samstag, den 08. Oktober 2022 um 16:48 Uhr | Fort Fraser
Incredible....this is a beneficial websites.
Sherryl
Samstag, den 08. Oktober 2022 um 16:47 Uhr | Fort Fraser
Incredible....this is a beneficial websites.
Sherryl
Samstag, den 08. Oktober 2022 um 16:47 Uhr | Fort Fraser
Incredible....this is a beneficial websites.
Amado
Samstag, den 08. Oktober 2022 um 16:42 Uhr | Wildengraben
Amado
Samstag, den 08. Oktober 2022 um 16:42 Uhr | Wildengraben
Amado
Samstag, den 08. Oktober 2022 um 16:41 Uhr | Wildengraben
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