用户名:
密 码:
忘记密码?
繁体中文  
 
版主:黑木崖
 · 九阳全新免清洗型豆浆机 全美最低
 
3/25 Coronavirus Live Updates II:
送交者:  2020年03月26日00:15:59 于 [世界军事论坛] 发送悄悄话

Coronavirus live updates: Record-breaking jobless claims ahead, US counties where cases are booming

VIDEO10:20
How the coronavirus pandemic disrupted the booming air travel industry

This is CNBC’s live blog covering all the latest news on the coronavirus outbreak. All times below are in Eastern time. This blog will be updated throughout the day as the news breaks. 

  • Global cases: More than 441,100

  • Global deaths: At least 20,499

  • US cases: At least 55,568

  • US deaths: At least 809

The data above was compiled by Johns Hopkins University. 

4 pm: Dow jumps more than 2%, posts first back-to-back gain since February

The Dow Jones Industrial Average jumped more than 13% in two days as a coronavirus stimulus deal was passed by Congress. Positive comments from New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo and a former Federal Reserve chief also lifted equities.

The 30-stock average climbed more than 2%, or 482 points, on Wednesday. The S&P 500 was up by 1.1%. Wednesday marked the first time since February the Dow and S&P 500 closed higher in back-to-back sessions. The Nasdaq Composite dipped 0.5%, however. Boeing shares rallied 24% to lead the Dow higher. A 9.2% gain in Nike also boosted the Dow. —Fred Imbert

3:50 pm: Virginia governor urges Liberty University president to reconsider inviting students back to school

Virginia Gov. Ralph Northam urged Jerry Falwell Jr., the president of Liberty University, to reconsider an invitation for students to return to the school’s Lynchburg campus. Northam quoted Biblical scripture in arguing that Liberty should follow the example of other universities and schools in Virginia and remain closed. The “Bible says it is required those who have been given a trust must prove faithful,” Northam said. “It means respecting the duty that liberty university has to student, staff, community and commonwealth.” Virginia has nearly 400 cases of coronavirus. —Dan Mangan

3:47 pm: Sanders’ fight with GOP senators over unemployment aid threatens to delay coronavirus stimulus

A planned Senate vote on a historic $2 trillion relief package in response to the coronavirus pandemic looked murky Wednesday as senators threatened to delay it over a key unemployment insurance proposal. —Jacob Pramuk

3:18 pm: SpaceX is making and donating hand sanitizer and face shields

SpaceX is making hand sanitizer and face shields and donating them to local hospitals and other businesses, according to a memo sent to employees over the weekend.

Elon Musk’s aerospace company told employees via an internal memo that it built 75 face shields over the weekend, and delivered them to Cedars Sinai, a local health system near its headquarters in Hawthorne, California. It also donated 100 “tyvek” protective suits to medical personnel at the hospital, and is scaling up efforts to produce and distribute hand sanitizer that “complies with CDC guidelines and is effective at killing the COVID-19 coronavirus.” Employees have also convinced SpaceX to host a blood drive with the American Red Cross in Hawthorne later this week, the memo said. —Lora Kolodny

3:01 pm: Markets await Thursday’s record-breaking jobless claims in the millions

Traders have been waiting for Thursday’s weekly jobless claims to see how bad the labor market has been hit by efforts to stop the spread of coronavirus. Economists’ forecasts range from about 1 million to 4 million, and they say next week’s report could also be record-setting. The biggest layoffs are expected to come from the restaurants and leisure industries, as well as retail. In the financial crisis, one week claims peaked at about 650,000.

“Thursday’s claims is going to certainly show the largest spike in history,” said BMO fixed income strategist Jon Hill. “I think the bulk of the expectations are between 1.5 and 3 million. If people see a low 700,000, they’re just going to say next week is going to be worse.” —Patti Domm

3:00 pm: US counties where cases are booming

20200325 COVID hots spots per capita 1000px

2:57 pm: Facebook’s Portal TV device is completely sold out

When Facebook launched the Portal TV video chat system in November, critics quickly shot down the idea of putting a Facebook camera and microphone in their homes. Reviewers, including CNBC’s own, worried that Facebook didn’t take privacy very seriously. But consumers have put those fears aside.

With people stuck indoors and seeking the best way to stay in touch with family and friends, the Portal TV is completely sold out on Facebook’s website and from retailers like Best Buy.

There are four Facebook Portal gadgets, including a big one that initially launched in 2018two frame-sized devices and the $149 Portal TV, which uses your TV as a big video chat screen and provides really high-quality wide-angle lenses. —Todd Haselton

2:46 pm: Tony Awards for Broadway theater postponed indefinitely, organizers say

The annual Tony Awards ceremony celebrating the best in Broadway theater have been postponed indefinitely, organizers said. The awards ceremony was due to take place in New York City on June 7. Broadway theatres were shut down two weeks ago due to the coronavirus epidemic. —Reuters

2:42 pm: Statewide restrictions roll across the country

CH 20200325_state_restrictions_map_coronavirus_1pmet.png

2:23 pm: WHO chief calls virus ‘Public Enemy No. 1’

Calling the coronavirus pandemic “Public Enemy No. 1,” World Health Organization officials warned that the final death toll of the outbreak depends on how governments and citizens respond to the spreading pandemic.

“The pandemic continues to take a massive toll,” WHO Director-General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus said at a press briefing. “We have overcome many pandemics and crises before. We will overcome this one, too. The question is how large a price we will pay.” —Dan Mangan, Noah Higgins-Dunn, Will Feuer

2:08 pm: New Orleans is next coronavirus epicenter, catalyst for spread in south, experts say

New Orleans is on track to become the next coronavirus epicenter in the United States, dashing hopes that less densely populated and warmer-climate cities would not be hit as hard by the pandemic, and that summer months could see it wane.

The plight of New Orleans — with the world’s highest growth rate in coronavirus cases and where authorities have warned hospitals could collapse by April 4 — also raises fears it may be a powerful catalyst in speedily spreading the virus across the south of the country.

Some 70% of Louisiana’s 1,795 confirmed cases to date are in the New Orleans metro area. —Reuters

2:00 pm: FDA green-lights self-administered COVID-19 tests

UnitedHealth Group said the the FDA has updated its guidance, allowing people to test themselves at home for COVID-19, after a study showed that self tests are as effective as self-administered tests. The hope is to reduce the burden on clinicians to perform the tests, and potentially expose themselves in the process. The health insurer completed a study of 500 patients in Washington State, finding that the self tests accurately detected COVID-19 in 90% of cases. Its partners include the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, the University of Washington and Quest Diagnostics. —Christina Farr

1:52 pm: Dow jumps 1,300 points as gains accelerate

The Dow Jones Industrial Average climbed more than 1,300 points in midday trading, or 6%. The S&P 500 was up by about 4.8%. The Nasdaq Composite advanced 3.1%. Boeing shares rallied 30% to lead the Dow higher. A 10.6% gain in Nike also boosted the Dow. —Fred Imbert, Yun Li, Eustance Huang

1:37 pm: Italy deaths rise by 683 in a day, lifting global death toll passed 20,000

GP: Coronavirus Italy Rome medical worker with patient
A medical worker in protective gear tends to a patient on March 24, 2020 at the new COVID 3 level intensive care unit for coronavirus COVID-19 cases at the Casal Palocco hospital near Rome, during the country’s lockdown aimed at stopping the spread of the COVID-19 (new coronavirus) pandemic.
Alberto Pizzoli | AFP | Getty Images

The death toll from an outbreak of coronavirus in Italy has grown by 683 to 7,503, the Civil Protection Agency said, a decline in the daily tally of fatalities following a spike the day before.

On Tuesday 743 people died. That followed 602 deaths on Monday, 650 on Sunday and a record of 793 on Saturday — the highest daily figure since the contagion came to light on Feb. 21. The newly reported deaths lift the global death toll passed 20,000. 

The total number of confirmed cases in Italy rose to 74,386 from a previous 69,176, the Civil Protection Agency said.

Of those originally infected nationwide, 9,362 had fully recovered on Wednesday compared to 8,326 the day before. There were 3,489 people in intensive care against a previous 3,396. —Reuters with contribution from CNBC

1:30 pm: WHO officials hold live press conference

World Health Organization officials are holding a press conference to update the public on the coronavirus outbreak.

On Monday, WHO officials warned that the global outbreak is picking up pace, as global infection passed 350,000 and deaths topped 15,000. Since then, global infections have risen to over 441,000, according to Johns Hopkins University, and the death toll has passed 19,780. You can watch the live WHO briefing here. —Will Feuer

1:19 pm: Private equity eyes coronavirus-struck industries

The coronavirus pandemic is shutting down entire sectors of the economy and putting millions of Americans out of work, but one corner of Wall Street may find opportunity amid the carnage: private equity.

The group, which includes investment giants BlackstoneCarlyle and KKR, has a record $1.5 trillion in cash ready to deploy and has been actively seeking deals across the struggling travel, entertainment and energy industries, according to a half-dozen investment bankers who declined to be identified speaking candidly about potential clients.

“They have been waiting for this type of market dislocation,” the head of mergers at a major Wall Street firm told CNBC in an interview. “I don’t think they wanted something quite this bad, but they did want a pullback in valuation.” —Hugh Son, Alex Sherman, Lauren Hirsch

1:10 pm: Cuomo says Senate bill would be ‘terrible’ for NY

The Senate’s $2 trillion coronavirus relief bill may be the largest rescue package in U.S. history, but it “would really be terrible for the state of New York,” Gov. Andrew Cuomo said. Cuomo said the bill provides $3.8 billion for New York state, of which only $1.3 billion will be sent to New York City.

“Sounds like a lot of money,” Cuomo said. But it’s far below the shortfall in revenue that the state projects it will face, which could total $15 billion, according to the governor. “That is a drop in the bucket” compared with what New Yorkers need, he said. “How do you plug a $15 billion hole with $3.8 billion? You don’t.” —Kevin Breuninger

12:53 pm: Dow rallies 5% to build on historic 11% surge from a day before

The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose following a historic rally in the previous session in anticipation of a coronavirus stimulus deal by Congress. The White House and Senate reached an agreement overnight.

The 30-stock average climbed more than 1,000 points, or 5%. The S&P 500 was up by about 3.3%. The Nasdaq Composite advanced 1.7%. Boeing shares rallied 30% to lead the Dow higher. A 10.3% gain in Nike also boosted the Dow. —Fred Imbert, Yun Li, Eustance Huang

12:33 pm: Masks donated by Apple and Facebook for health workers were stockpiled after wildfire regulations

When large tech companies including Apple and Facebook announced this week that they’d be donating stockpiles of protective masks to health workers around the world, some people may have wondered why they had them in the first place.

Executives said they had them in storage because of the recent spate of wildfires in California. They were required to have them by law. 

In 2019, the state of California’s Occupational Safety and Health Standards Board adopted regulation forcing employers to provide respiratory equipment, including N95 masks, for workers when the Air Quality Index (AQI) reaches unhealthy levels. —Ari Levy

12:20 pm: State AGs call on Amazon, Facebook and others to crack down on coronavirus price gouging

A group of 33 state attorneys general called on Amazon, Ebay, Facebook, Walmart and Craigslist to prevent price gouging on coronavirus-related products.

The coalition, led by Pennsylvania’s Democratic Attorney General Josh Shapiro, sent a letter to the companies saying they “have an ethical obligation and patriotic duty to help your fellow citizens in this time of need by doing everything in your power to stop price gouging in real-time.” Attorneys general from California, Colorado and the District of Columbia were among those involved in the effort.

The letters acknowledge that platforms have already taken steps to remove some of the price-gouged products on their sites, but says consumers were already harmed by their presence. The attorneys general urge the companies to take proactive measures to prevent price-gouging on their sites, ”[r]ather than playing whack-a-mole.” —Lauren Feiner, Scott Zamost

12:13 pm: House unlikely to vote on historic $2 trillion coronavirus stimulus bill Wednesday

The White House and Senate leaders reached a deal early Wednesday on a massive $2 trillion relief bill — said to be the largest rescue package in American history — to combat the economic impact of the coronavirus outbreak.

As of Wednesday morning, though, the Senate was still drafting the final details of the text. A senior Democratic aide told CNBC that due to procedural reasons, including how long it is taking the Senate to send over a draft of the bill, it is unlikely the House will vote on it Wednesday. The House needs to pass the bill before it can reach President Donald Trump’s desk. —Lauren Hirsch, Leslie Josephs

12:05 pm: One week into shelter-in-place, San Francisco businesses are making big changes to stay afloat

GP: Coronavirus San Francisco California's 40 Million Residents Ordered To Stay At Home
A pedestrian crosses the near empty California Street in San Francisco, California, U.S., on Friday, March 20, 2020.
Michael Short | Bloomberg | Getty Images

Hundreds of Bay Area business owners upending their traditional business models to combat a coronavirus-induced plunge in sales. It’s been one week since San Francisco Mayor London Breed and fellow Northern California officials unveiled what was, at the time, the most stringent set of restrictions to curb the coronavirus — a “shelter-in-place” order affecting 7 million residents in six Bay Area counties. The directive shuttered non-essential businesses and mandated residents leave home only for essential needs, such as grocery shopping and picking up prescriptions. 

Since then, governors across the country have announced similar measures. Stay-at-home orders now blanket 16 states, from Hawaii to Connecticut. Many are looking to San Francisco for signs of what these shutdowns could portend for local economies across the country. —J.R. Reed

11:56 am: What the coronavirus bill means for unemployment benefits, gig workers

A coronavirus relief bill unveiled Tuesday would significantly expand unemployment benefits for Americans who lose their jobs due to the country’s recent economic contagion. 

The measure would beef up the nation’s unemployment insurance program, a state-administered program that provides temporary income support for out-of-work Americans. Final language could change before the bill’s scheduled release later today, though experts don’t expect it will relative to unemployment.

Under the legislation, unemployed workers would both collect bigger unemployment checks — which could, in some cases, even exceed their typical wages — and receive those payments over a longer period of time.

The legislation would also extend benefits to a broader pool of people, like gig workers and freelancers. —Greg Iacurci

11:49 am: New York City weighs closing parks, playgrounds and streets to enforce social distancing

Gov. Andrew Cuomo plans to close some streets in New York City and may close parks and playgrounds there to contain the coronavirus outbreak as cases across the state surge to 30,811, Gov. Andrew Cuomo said.

State and local officials are taking a tougher stance because city residents aren’t following the state’s guidance encouraging people to maintain a distance of at least six feet from each other, which he said was “effective and necessary” to slow hospitalization rates.

“The plan is going to pilot closing streets in New York City because we have much less traffic in New York City. We have many fewer vehicles in New York City. Open streets,” by opening the streets, fewer people will congregate in the parks, he said in a press conference. —Will Feuer

VIDEO02:24
Cuomo: NYC weighs closing parks and playgrounds amid surge in coronavirus cases

11:41 am: Legal cannabis industry sees record sales as customers facing coronavirus crisis stock up

Steven DeAngelo has seen it all. As the so-called “father of the legal cannabis industry,” he co-founded one of the largest vertically integrated licensed cannabis businesses in California, called Harborside, with four stores and $60 million in annual revenues.

But what’s happened in the last month is something new. “We had our largest sales day ever,” he says. “Sales are up 20-25% at all locations.”

Across the country, sales are sky-high in states where legal cannabis has been declared “essential medicine” during state shutdowns, allowing stores to stay open. —Jane Wells

11:31 am: Which countries are flattening the curve?

20200325 Bending the curve total cases

11:26 am: BMW closes South Carolina plant

BMW announced that it plans to close its plant in Spartanburg, South Carolina, through April 12. The plant is the company’s largest in the world by volume, producing over 411,600 vehicles in 2019 and employing over 11,000 people.

BMW said the move was sooner than anticipated due to shelter-in-place orders in individual states and will adjust its plans as circumstances dictate. - Noah Higgins-Dunn, Phil LeBeau

11:21 am: Cramer: Amazon shares could shatter last month’s all-time highs after pandemic crisis abates

VIDEO01:05
Amazon could be $3,000 per share in post-coronavirus world, Jim Cramer says

Amazon may be the ultimate beneficiary in the post-coronavirus world, CNBC’s Jim Cramer said, suggesting the company’s cloud unit and e-commerce business are both positioned nicely to thrive.

“I think Amazon could go to $3,000 in this market,” Cramer said on “Squawk on the Street.” That would represent a more than 37% increase over last month’s all-time high.

Since its Feb. 11 record, Amazon has dropped 11% as of Tuesday’s close of $1,940 per share. While lower, the stock has held up much better than that S&P 500, which has seen a nearly 28% decline from last month’s highs. —Kevin Stankiewicz

11:12 am: Negative rates come to the US: 1-month and 3-month Treasury bill yields are now negative

The coronavirus crisis has brought another first to U.S. financial markets — negative yields on government debt.

Yields on both the one-month and three-month Treasury bills dipped below zero, a week and a half after the Federal Reserve cuts its benchmark rate to near-zero and as investors have flocked to the safety of fixed income amid general market turmoil. —Jeff Cox

11:03 am: US auto sales expected to fall at least 15% this year due to the coronavirus 

GP: Coronavirus social distancing workers China 200323
This photo taken on March 23, 2020 shows employees eating during lunch break at an auto plant of Dongfeng Honda in Wuhan in China’s central Hubei province.
STR | AFP | China

U.S. auto sales are expected to fall at least 15% this year as the country implements more aggressive restrictions to prevent the spread of the coronavirus, threatening an already-stressed autos industry, according to new research from IHS Markit. 

The COVID-19 pandemic that has spread to nearly every country on the globe has forced a number of governments to implement drastic measures to slow its spread. This has posed the single biggest risk factor for the autos industry in years as consumer demand stalls, according to IHS Markit. 

IHS Markit forecasts 2020 U.S. auto sales to be 14.4 million units, down by at least 15.3% year-over-year. The global auto sales forecast is expected to decline more than 12% from last year to 78.8 million units, according to IHS Markit, which would be a larger decline than the 8% drop during the Great Recession a decade ago. —Noah Higgins-Dunn

10:12 am: Putin, citing coronavirus, postpones vote on changes that could extend his rule

Russian President Vladimir Putin on Wednesday said he was postponing a nationwide vote on constitutional changes that would allow him to extend his rule due to the worsening situation with coronavirus.

The vote, on changes that include scrapping a constitutional ban on Putin running again for president in 2024, had been planned for April 22.

Putin did not name a new date for the vote, saying only that he and others would evaluate the situation to decide when the time for a new vote was right. —Reuters

10:03 am: New York City hospitals are nearly ‘maxed out,’ former FDA chief says

Hospitals in New York City are nearing capacity due to an influx of coronavirus patients, former Food and Drug Administration Commissioner Scott Gottlieb told CNBC. 

COVID-19 has killed 192 people in New York City, according to Johns Hopkins University, but Gottlieb said that number will rise if the hospitals become overwhelmed. 

“New York City hospitals right now are on the brink of what I would call being maxed out in terms of their available capacity,” he said on “Squawk Box.” “New York has another about five weeks to go for this between now and when they’re going to reach peak hospitalizations, so the fact that they’re stretched right now is worrisome.” —William Feuer

9:37 am: Almost half NYC’s coronavirus patients are under 45

20200325 COVID cases in NYC by age

Almost half, 48%, of New York City’s 15,597 coronavirus cases are under 45 years old. But an overwhelming majority of those patients are surviving, accounting for just 3% of the city’s 192 COVID-19 fatalities, according to new data from the NYC Health Department.

Parents can take comfort in this stat: zero kids have died. Children under 18 make up just 2% of the city’s cases. Men appear to be disproportionately affected, making up 56% of the cases and 61% of the deaths. The biggest outbreaks in the city are in Queens where 30% of the cases are concentrated, followed by Brooklyn, which has 28% of the cases. —Dawn Kopecki

9:29 am: Nine European countries say it is time for ‘corona bonds’ as virus death toll rises

Nine European countries have called upon their EU counterparts to issue so-called ‘corona bonds’ — a new debt instrument that would combine securities from different European countries. 

Corona bonds are a controversial issue that has been dividing the 27-country region. Conservative policymakers in countries such as Germany, the Netherlands and Austria are often wary of the idea of issuing debt together with highly indebted nations, such as Italy, Greece and Portugal. —Silvia Amaro

9:11 am: Gottlieb: Coronavirus fatality rates could increase if hospitals get overwhelmed

VIDEO05:02
Gottlieb: Coronavirus fatality rates could increase if hospitals get overwhelmed

Dr. Scott Gottlieb, member of the boards of Pfizer and biotech company Illumina and former FDA commissioner, joins “Squawk Box” to discuss the latest on mitigating the spread of coronavirus in the United States.

8:55 am: Facebook, Microsoft partner with WHO for coronavirus hackathon

The World Health Organization has partnered with FacebookMicrosoft and several other tech companies for a hackathon to promote the development of software to take on challenges related to the coronavirus pandemic.

The #BuildforCOVID19 hackathon was announced on Tuesday and will begin accepting project submissions on Thursday. Along with Facebook and Microsoft, tech companies Twitter, WeChat, TikTok, PinterestSlack and Giphy are also participating. The tech companies “will be sharing resources to support participants throughout the submission period.” —Salvador Rodriguez 

8:49 am: Weekly mortgage applications tank 29% as coronavirus sidelines homebuyers

An increase in interest rates, combined with a massive shutdown of the economy caused homeowners and potential homebuyers to back away from the mortgage market. Total mortgage application volume fell 29.4% last week from the previous week, according to the Mortgage Bankers Association’s seasonally adjusted index. 

Applications to refinance a home loan, which had been surging dramatically in the last month, fell 34% for the week but were still 195% higher than a year ago, when rates were 63 basis points higher. Refinances tend to be volatile, moving weekly with interest rates. —Diana Olick

8:23 am: UK intensive care demand could peak within 3 weeks

If Britain’s measures for tackling the coronavirus outbreak work, then intensive care demand will peak in 2.5 to 3 weeks time, a top epidemiologist who advised the government said on Wednesday.

“If, and it’s an if, we’re moderately confident as I’ve said but can’t be completely sure, if the current measures work as we would expect them to then we will see intensive care unit demand peak in approximately two and half to three weeks’ time and then decline thereafter,” Neil Ferguson, a professor of mathematical biology at Imperial College London, told a British parliamentary committee. —Reuters

7:56 am: Dow futures drop 200 points after surging overnight

Stock futures fell in early morning trading, following Tuesday’s historic rally, despite the White House and Senate reaching a deal on a $2 trillion coronavirus stimulus bill.

Around 7:40 a.m. ET, futures on the Dow Jones Industrial Average were down 200 points, or 1%. S&P 500 and Nasdaq 100 futures were down 1.8% and 1.5%, respectively. Dow futures were up more than 800 points at one point in the overnight session. —Fred Imbert, Yun Li, Eustance Huang

7:42 am: Canadian legislators vote for coronavirus aid

After almost a day of wrangling, Canada’s House of Commons agreed early Wednesday to approve a $27 billion Canadian ($18.8 billion) stimulus bill to help people and businesses deal with the coronavirus outbreak.

The bill — which also includes CA $55 billion in the form of tax deferrals — must now be approved by the unelected Senate, which will meet later Wednesday. Government officials say they anticipate senators will quickly approve the measures. —Reuters

7:14 am: Trump businesses barred from getting stimulus money, Schumer says

RT: Donald Trump, 200322
President Donald Trump holds a news conference, amid the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak, in Washington D.C., March 22, 2020.
Yuri Gripas | Reuters

President Donald Trump’s businesses are barred from getting loans or investments under the new $2 trillion coronavirus stimulus deal, according to Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer. The Trump Organization, which the president has not divested, is run by his two elder sons, Donald Jr. and Eric.

Democrats and other critics of the president were concerned that Trump’s businesses would receive bailout money because the tourism industry is one of the hardest-hit by the coronavirus, which has spurred leaders to restrict travel and companies to cut capacity and close up shop. The measure will also ban businesses controlled by Vice President Mike Pence, Cabinet members and lawmakers from receiving the funds, according to details circulated by Schumer, D-N.Y. —Mike Calia

7:10 am: Prince Charles, heir to the British throne, tests positive

GP: Charles, prince of Wales, tests positive for COVID-19
A file photo dated on January 24, 2020 shows the Prince of Wales, Charles meets Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas at the presidential palace in Bethlehem, West Bank. Prince Charles, next in line to the British throne, has tested positive for coronavirus.
Issam Rimawi | Anadolu Agency | Getty Images

Britain’s heir to the throne, Prince Charles, has tested positive for the coronavirus, according to a statement from his London household. “He has been displaying mild symptoms but otherwise remains in good health and has been working from home throughout the last few days as usual,” said a statement Wednesday from Clarence House, his residence in the capital. It is not possible to determine how the 71-year-old Prince of Wales contracted the virus, the statement said, “owing to the high number of engagements he carried out in his public role during recent weeks.” —Katrina Bishop, Holly Ellyatt

7:06 am: Target delays store remodels, withdraws forecast

Target is putting some of its ambitious growth plans on hold. The big-box retailer will put on hold plans to remodel hundreds of stores, postponing openings of new stores and delaying the addition of fresh groceries and beer to curbside pickup. Instead, Target CEO Brian Cornell said the retailer will focus on a singular mission: providing food, medicine and other essential items. He said Target is withdrawing its guidance for the first quarter and fiscal year because of the unpredictable business climate. —Melissa Repko

6:44 am: Surge of cases in Africa prompted decision to cancel Olympics, IOC says

International Olympic Committee President Thomas Bach said a surge in confirmed cases in Africa prompted the decision to postpone the world’s biggest sporting event. Bach and Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe announced Tuesday that the Olympic Games, which was due to start in Tokyo on July 24, would be postponed until no later than the summer of 2021—Elliot Smith

6:37 am: Zambia’s cases increase to 12

CH 20200324_world_map_1730.png

Zambia’s number of confirmed cases rose to 12 from three, President Edgar Lungu said in a televised address. The previous figure had not been updated since March 22, Reuters reported. —Holly Ellyatt

6:30 am: Tokyo governor to ask residents to stay indoors over weekend as cases rise, NHK reports

Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike will soon hold a news conference, where she is expected to call on residents to refrain from nonessential outings this weekend, public broadcaster NHK reported. Japan has 1,193 confirmed cases of the virus, including 43 deaths, according to Johns Hopkins University. —Holly Ellyatt

Read CNBC’s coverage from CNBC’s Asia-Pacific and Europe teams overnight here: UK’s Prince Charles tests positive; US agrees $2 trillion stimulus to aid economy


100%(3)
0%(0)
缂傚倸鍊搁崐鐑芥倿閿曞倶鈧啴骞囬弶璺唵闂佽法鍣﹂幏锟� 闂傚倸鍊风粈渚€骞夐敓鐘冲亜妞ゆ帒瀚粻顖炴煥閻曞倹瀚� (闂傚倸鍊搁オ鎾磻閸曨個娲Χ婢跺﹦鐤囧┑顔姐仜閸嬫捇鏌涢埞鎯т壕婵$偑鍊栧濠氬磻閹炬番浜滈柨鏃傚亾閺嗩剙鈹戦埄鍐╁唉闁轰焦鎹囬弫鎾绘晸閿燂拷): 闂傚倷娴囬褍霉閻戝鈧倿顢氶埀顒勭嵁韫囨稒鏅搁柨鐕傛嫹 闂傚倸鍊烽悞锕€顪冮崸妤€闂い鏍仜缁狀垶鏌ㄩ悤鍌涘 (闂傚倸鍊搁オ鎾磻閸曨個娲Χ婢跺﹦鐤囧┑顔姐仜閸嬫捇鏌涢埞鎯т壕婵$偑鍊栧濠氬磻閹炬番浜滈柨鏃傚亾閺嗩剙鈹戦埄鍐╁唉闁轰焦鎹囬弫鎾绘晸閿燂拷): 婵犵數濮烽弫鎼佸磻濞戔懞鍥敇閵忕姷顦悗鍏夊亾闁告洦鍋夐崺鐐寸箾鐎电ǹ孝妞ゆ垵鎳庤灋婵せ鍋撻柡宀€鍠庨埢鎾诲垂椤旂晫浜堕梻浣告惈濡鎹㈠鈧濠氭偄閸涘﹦绉堕梺缁樺姦閸撴瑩顢旈敓锟�
标 题 (必选项):
内 容 (选填项):

濠电姷鏁搁崑娑㈡偋閸涱垰绶ゅ┑鐘宠壘缁犳岸鏌曢崼婵愭Ц闁告劏鍋撻梻浣虹帛閹哥ǹ霉妞嬪孩鍏滈柍褝鎷�
闂備浇顕х€涒晝绮欓幒妤€桅闁绘劗鏁哥粈濠囨煥閻曞倹瀚�
闂備浇顕х€涒晝绮欓幒妞尖偓鍐川閼割兛姹楅梺璺ㄥ櫐閹凤拷
实用资讯
北美最大最全的折扣机票网站
美国名厂保健品一级代理,花旗参,维他命,鱼油,卵磷脂,30天退货保证.买百免邮.
一周点击热帖 更多>>
1 婵犵數鍋為崹鍫曞箹閳哄懎鍌ㄩ柛鎾楀嫷鍋ㄩ梺闈浤涢崨顖滃幇闂備礁鎲$换鍌溾偓姘煎墴瀵弶绂掔€n偄鈧敻鏌涢敂璇插箹濞寸姵绮岄埞鎴︻敊閼测晝顔婇梺閫炲苯鍘哥紒鎻掝煼閿濈偞寰勯幇顓炲墾濡炪倖娲嶉崑鎾绘煛娴e摜肖濞寸媴绠撻幃鍓т沪閻愵剦鍞撮梻鍌欒兌鏋紒璇茬墦瀹曟繃鎯旈妸銉у幈闂佸搫娲㈤崹褰掑磼閵娾晜鐓ラ柣鏇炲€圭€氾拷 eastwest
2 闂傚倷鑳堕崑銊╁磿閼碱剙鍨濋柟鎹愵嚙闂傤垳鈧懓瀚崳纾嬨亹閹烘挾鍙嗛柣搴€ラ崘褍顥氭俊鐐€曠换鎰涘Δ鍛厱闁哄稁鍘介悡鍐煏婢舵稑顩紒鐘冲灴閹宕归銏¤癁闂佽鍨扮€氫即寮幘缁樻櫢闁跨噦鎷� 闂傚倷绀侀幖顐﹀疮閵娾晛鍨傞柛婵嗗珋閿濆绠瑰ù锝囨嚀濞堟繂顪冮妶鍛闁硅櫕鍔曞嵄闁靛牆顦伴悡鏇㈢叓閸ャ劍鎯勯柛搴㈠姈娣囧﹦鎷犺濡绢喚绱掔€n亷韬柡浣规崌閺佹捇鏁撻敓锟� 3闂傚倷鑳堕崢褔鎮洪妸銉僵闁靛ě鍌滃墾闂佽法鍣﹂幏锟�
3 缂傚倸鍊搁崐绋棵洪妶鍡╂缂佸锛曢悷鎷旀梹鎷呮笟顖涢敜闂備焦鍎崇换鎰耿闁秵鍎楅柟鐑樺殮閻熸壋鍫柛鎰电厛閸斿鎮峰⿰鍫殥缂佽埖鑹鹃悾宄扳枎閹炬潙浠忛柣搴ㄦ涧閹芥粓藝椤曗偓濮婃椽鎮欓挊澶婂缂備緡鍠栭惌鍌炵嵁閸愩劉鍫柛鏇ㄥ幐閺嬫牕顪冮妶鍡樺暗闁稿鍋熺划瀣炊椤掍礁鈧灚绻涢幋婵堬紞缂佽鲸澹嗙槐鎺楀灳閸愬樊浼冮梺鎼炲姂缁犳牠寮幘缁樻櫢闁跨噦鎷� eastwest
4 003闂傚倷鐒﹂幃鍫曞礉瀹€鍕垫晞闁割偁鍎遍弰銉╂煕濞戝崬鐏i柣顓熷哺閺岋綁骞嬮悙銊х窗濠碘€崇湴閸婃繈寮婚妶澶婂窛濠电姴鍋嗗Λ鍡楊渻閵堝倹娅嗘繛鍏肩懇椤㈡艾鈻庨幇鈺佷喊闂佸壊鐓堥崰姘跺储閹烘鈷戦柛婵嗗婢ф劙鏌涚€n偅宕岄柡宀嬬節瀹曟帒鈽夊鍡忓亾濠婂牊鐓曢柍杞扮劍閸ゅ洦顨ラ悙鑼妞ゆ挸銈稿畷銊╊敊缂併垺鐤� eastwest
5 婵犵數濮伴崹浠嬄烽崒鐐茬獥婵炴埈婢佺紞鏍倵閿濆骸鏋涚紒鈧崒娑栦簻闁瑰搫妫楁禍鍓х磽娴d粙鍝洪柛銊ユ健瀵偄顓奸崱妯侯€撻柣鐘叉礌閳ь剙鍟胯-20婵犵數鍋為崹鍫曞箰閹间焦鐓ラ柨鐕傛嫹-35A婵犵數鍋為崹鍫曞箰閼姐倕鍨濈€广儱顦粻鏌ユ煥濠靛棙顥犻柍缁樻煥閳规垿鎮╅幓鎺濅槐闂佽桨绶ら幏锟� eastwest
6 缂傚倸鍊风粈渚€鎯岄崒婊呯=婵﹢顤傞弫鍡涙煥閻曞倹瀚�3000闂傚倷绀侀幖顐︽偋閸愵喖纾婚柟鍓х帛閻撴盯鏌涚仦鍓р槈妞ゅ孩绮撻弻锝夋晜鐠囪尙浠銈忕細閸楁娊骞冨▎鎾崇煑濠㈣泛鐭堝ú锟� zt eastwest
7 闂傚倷绀侀幖顐︽偋濠婂嫮顩叉繝闈涙缂傛岸鏌i姀鈶跺湱娑甸埀顒佺箾鏉堝墽鎮奸弸顏堟倵閿濆倸浜鹃梻浣藉吹婵挳顢栭崟顓犵焼濞撴埃鍋撻柟顖氬暣婵偓闁挎稑瀚ч弸鏍煟閻樺弶鎼愭俊顖氾躬瀹曠敻濡舵径瀣幈闂婎偄娲ら鍛繆閸ф鐓欐い鏂垮悑鐎电祤闂傚倷鐒︾€笛呯矙閹寸偟闄勯柡鍐ㄥ€荤粻鏂款熆閼搁潧濮囬柛娆忥攻閵囧嫰寮介妸褏鐓傚┑鐐差檧閹凤拷 eastwest
8 缂傚倸鍊搁崐椋庣矆娓氣偓閹囧川椤栨繂小濡炪倖甯掔€氼剛绮婚崣澶堜簻妞ゆ劦鍋勯獮姗€鏌涢悢鍑よ含闁哄被鍔岄埥澶娢熼懖鈺€绱樺┑鐘灱椤鏁垾鎰佸殨闂傚牊鍏氶弮鈧幏鍛村捶椤撶偠鎷梻鍌欑劍鐎笛呯矙閹烘柨鏋堢€广儱顦崹鍌涚節婵犲倸鏋ら柛銈嗩殜閺屾盯顢曢妶鍛€绘繝娈垮櫘閸撶喖寮婚悢鐑樻殰妞ゆ棁妫勯锟� zt eastwest
9 闂傚倷绀侀幉锟犮€冮崱妤婄唵婵☆垰鐨烽崑鎾舵兜閸涱喚褰х紓浣芥〃缁瑥鐣峰Ο渚晠妞ゆ梻鍘у敮濠电姷鏁搁崕鎴犲緤閽樺鏆︽い鎺戝▊閵婏妇鐟归柍褜鍓熼獮鍐敂閸偅鏅㈤梺鍛婂姂閸斿秹顢欓崶褉鏀介柣妯挎珪婢跺嫰鏌涚€n亝鍤囨い銏☆殜閹瑧鈧數纭堕弸鏍ь渻閵堝棙灏甸柛瀣仧缁宕堕浣镐哗濠电偞鍨堕悷顖氣枔閺冨牊鐓忛柛銉e妽閳锋劗鈧灚婢樼€氫即寮幘缁樻櫢闁跨噦鎷� eastwest
10 闂備礁鎼ˇ顐﹀疾濠婂牊鍋¢柨鏇楀亾瀹€锝呮健椤㈡稑鈽夋潏銊ф毈婵犳鍠楅妵娑㈠磻閹剧粯鐓欏ù锝呭暱鐎氼剛娆㈤悙鍨枑闊洦绋撳畵渚€鏌涢埄鍐噮婵☆偒鍨堕弻娑㈠冀閻㈢數锛熺紓浣插亾濠㈣泛鐬肩壕钘壝归敐鍛喐濠⒀勬⒒缁辨帡鈥﹂幋婵嗏拫閻庢鍠栭悥鍏间繆閻戣棄围闁搞儜鍕彟 zt eastwest
一周回复热帖
1 婵犵數鍋為崹璺侯潖婵犳艾绐楅柡鍥ュ焺閺佸鏌嶉崫鍕偓濠氬煝閺冨牆绾ч柣鎰綑椤ュ鏌i鐐搭棞闁宠棄顦靛顒傛崉閵娿儺鏆紓鍌欒兌閸庣敻宕戦幘缈犵箚闁绘劦浜滈埀顒佺洴椤㈡俺顦叉い鏇秮閹墽浠︾粙澶稿闂傚倸鐗婄粙鎴犳暜閵娾晜鐓冪憸婊堝礈濮樺崬鍨濋煫鍥ㄧ☉鍥撮梺绉嗗嫷娈旀俊顐o耿濮婃椽顢曢敐鍥f闂佽鍠栫换姗€寮诲☉妯锋瀻闁圭儤鍨奸弫鍨渻閵堝棙顥栭柟鍑ゆ嫹 eastwest
2 闂傚倷娴囨竟鍫ヮ敋瑜忛幑銏犖旀担渚祫闂佸壊鍋侀崹鑽ょ矆閸愵喖绠圭紒顔炬嚀婢ц尙绱掗崒姘枠闁哄矉缍佹俊鎼佸Ψ閵夘喕绱撻梻浣哄仺閸庤尙鍒掓惔銊ョ鐟滅増甯掑敮闂侀潧鐗嗛幊鎰i敐澶嬬厽闁绘柨鎲$壕濠氭煟閹虹偟鐣遍崡閬嶆煙闂傚顦︾紒鈧崱娑欏仯闁告繂瀚幆鍫熴亜閺傚尅宸ラ柍钘夘樀楠炴ê鐣烽崶鍡愬劜閵囧嫰濮€閳ュ磭浠稿┑鐐靛帶椤兘寮幘缁樻櫢闁跨噦鎷� eastwest
3 婵犵數鍋為崹鍫曞箰閹间礁鐤柍鍝勫暟閸楁岸姊洪崹顕呭剳妞も晜鐓¢幃妤呮晲鎼存繄鐩庣紓鍌氱С缁舵岸寮诲☉銏犵鐎规洖娲犻弸宀€绱撴担浠嬪摵缂佽鍟扮划娆愬緞閹板灚鏅i梺缁樺姇椤曨參銆呴鈧埞鎴︻敋閸℃瑧蓱闂佸搫鐫欓崨顕呮綗濠电偞鍨崹鍦偓姘槹娣囧﹪濡堕崨顓熸閻庤娲栭妶鎼佸蓟濞戙垹唯闁靛鍨遍。鑲╃磽娴h鈷愰柟鍛婂▕楠炲棝宕掗悙瀛樻闂佽法鍣﹂幏锟� eastwest
4 婵犵數鍋為崹鍫曞箹閳哄懎鍌ㄩ柣鎾崇瘍閻熸嫈鏃堝川椤撶姴鈧偤姊虹粙鍖″姛闁哥姵鎸剧划濠氬Ψ閳哄倻鍘遍梺鍦劋閹歌崵娆㈤懠顒傜<闁靛⿵绠戦埢鏇犫偓娈垮枛閻忔艾顕ラ崟顒傜瘈閹肩补鎳囬弻銈夋⒒娴h櫣甯涚痪鏉跨Ч瀹曟﹢鎳¢妶鍡╂綗闂佹眹鍨归幉锟犲磻鐎n喗鍋℃繛鍡楃箰椤忣亞绱掗悩闈涘幋闁哄矉绻濆畷顏呮媴閸涘﹦浜梻浣告憸閸熷潡宕戦幘缁樷拺鐟滅増甯楁禍銈夋煙閸戙倖瀚� eastwest
5 闂傚倷绀侀幉锟犮€冮崱妤婄唵婵☆垰鐨烽崑鎾舵喆閸曨偀鏋欏Δ鐘靛仦閹瑰洭鐛崶顒夋晬闁挎繂鎳忛弳銉︾節濞堝灝鏋熼柨鏇樺灲瀵煡鎳犻鍌欑瑝濠电偛妫欓崹鍫曞窗閸℃稒鐓ユ繝闈涙閸e綊鏌$€Q冧壕闂備礁鎼ˇ顖炴偋韫囨稑绠犻柟鐐湽閳ь剙鍊挎俊鎼佸煛閸屾瀚芥俊鐐€栧ú宥夊磻閹炬番浜滈柨婵嗗閻瑩鏌℃担鍝バゅù鐙呯畵楠炲棜顦村ù婊庡灦閺岋綁鎮╂潏鈺冪摌闂佺懓鍤栭幏锟� eastwest
6 婵犵數濮伴崹浠嬄烽崒鐐茬獥婵炴埈婢佺紞鏍倵閿濆骸鏋涚紒鈧崒娑栦簻闁瑰搫妫楁禍鍓х磽娴d粙鍝洪柛銊ユ健瀵偄顓奸崱妯侯€撻柣鐘叉礌閳ь剙鍟胯-20婵犵數鍋為崹鍫曞箰閹间焦鐓ラ柨鐕傛嫹-35A婵犵數鍋為崹鍫曞箰閼姐倕鍨濈€广儱顦粻鏌ユ煥濠靛棙顥犻柍缁樻煥閳规垿鎮╅幓鎺濅槐闂佽桨绶ら幏锟� eastwest
7 婵犵數鍋為崹鍫曞箹閳哄懎鍌ㄩ柣鎾崇瘍閻熸嫈鏃€鎷呯悰鈩冪亙闂佸搫顦遍崑鐐寸珶閸℃瑧鐭撻柛褎顨嗛悡娑㈡煕閹板吀绨婚弽锛勭磼缂併垹骞栭柣鏍с偢閻涱喖顓兼径濠勫幐婵炶揪缍€濞咃綁宕愰悙鐑樷拺闁告稑锕ょ粭姘熆閻熺増顥犳俊鍙夊姍瀵粙顢橀悙娈挎Ш婵犲痉鏉库偓鏇㈩敄閸モ晝鐭嗗鑸靛姈閻撴瑩鏌涢…鎴濅簼鐎规洖鐭傞弻宥堫檨闁告挻宀搁幊婵嬪箚瑜忛弳銈夋煥閻曞倹瀚� eastwest
8 婵犵數鍋為崹鍫曞箲娴e壊娴栭柕濞у啫鐏婇梺鍓插亞閸犳捇鍩㈤弴銏$厱妞ゆ劗濮撮崝姘瑰⿰鍕畵闁宠棄顦靛顒傛崉閵娿儺鏆俊鐐€ч梽鍕偓绗涘懐鐭夌€广儱顦导鐘绘煕閺囥劌澧查柛姘煎亝娣囧﹪濡堕崶顬垽鏌涙繝鍥舵婵″弶鍔曢埥澶愬閻樿尙褰夐梻浣芥硶閸o箓骞忛敓锟� 闂傚倷绀侀幉锟犮€冮崱妞虹細婵炲棙鍨堕浠嬫煏韫囷絾绶氶柣鎺戯躬閺岀喐娼忛幆褜娲悗瑙勬穿閹凤拷 eastwest
9 闂傚倷绀侀幖顐︽偋閸愵喖纾婚柟鍓х帛閻撴盯鏌涚仦鍓р槈妞ゃ儱顑呴…鑳槼妞ゃ劌妫涚划娆愮節閸屾鏂€闂佺硶鍓濋〃鍛存偡鎼达絿纾藉ù锝呮惈閻濓繝鏌涢幇鈺佸婵炲吋鍨垮娲川婵犲嫭鍣柣蹇撴禋娴滎亪銆佸璺虹闁芥ê顦悵妯侯渻閵堝棗绗掗柨鏇缁牊寰勯幇顓犲幍闂佸壊鐓堥崑鍛暦閸曨垱鐓曢柡鍐╁灥閻忥綁鏌熼崣澶屽弨妤犵偞鍔栭幆鏃堝閵忕姴绠� eastwest
10 闂備礁鎼ˇ顐﹀疾濠婂牊鍋¢柕澶嗘櫓閺佸﹦鈧箍鍎遍ˇ顖炴儗濡ゅ啠鍋撻獮鍨姎闁瑰啿娴锋竟鏇㈠垂椤旇鏂€濡炪倖鐗楃粙鎴犵箔閸屾粎纾界€广儱鎷嬮崕鏃堟煛娴e摜孝闁伙絾绻堝畷鐔碱敇閻橀潧甯掓繝鐢靛仜閻°劎鍒掗敐澶婄闁跨噦鎷� zt eastwest
历史上的今天:回复热帖
2019: 台军两上将相继赴美,是否为F-16V战机军
2019: 为何中美贸易战中方反应如此反常
2018: 反击美军挑衅 北京坚决应战!中国空军出
2018: 中国神雕无人机再现网络 将用于反隐身作
2017: 陈立夫:抗战八年,教育投入仅次于军费
2017: 中国首个固定翼无人机集群飞行试验:
2016: 我有个问题:米国人是不是天生不吃鱼的
2016: 美韩就部署萨德达成协议 中国这次在南海
2015: 可怕!惊天逆转,黑匣子显示副驾驶自杀
2015: 杨白劳来借钱了:希腊外长访问中国