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Coronavirus world updates: Brazil reopens amid looming threat from Delta variant

With the number of coronavirus deaths starting to recede in Brazil, a renewed sense of optimism has led state governors to roll back restrictions, soccer fans are starting to return to stadiums, and the mayor of Rio de Janeiro has said the city's famous New Year's party is back on.
But one question looms over these early signs of recovery: What will happen as the Delta variant of COVID-19 spreads through the mostly unvaccinated country, which already has the world's second-highest death toll with 547,000 fatalities?
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People line up to take their pictures on the Selaron Stairway in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.(AP)

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Coronavirus variants explainer: Everything you need to know about the different COVID-19 strains from South Africa, UK, Brazil and more

Coronavirus variants explainer: Everything you need to know about the different COVID-19 strains from South Africa, UK, Brazil and more
9news.com.au - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from 9news.com.au Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

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Global COVID-19 cases dropped 17 per cent last week, WHO says

The number of new coronavirus cases reported across the globe has declined for a fourth week in a row, according to data from the World Health Organisation (WHO), offering a glimmer of hope the world is turning a corner in its efforts to contain the pandemic.
The number of COVID-19 deaths reported worldwide decreased for the second week running, with 88,000 new deaths reported last week, a 10 per cent drop compared to the previous week, according to WHO.
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A medical worker takes a swab sample at a COVID-19 testing centre in Cyprus.(SOPA Images/LightRocket via Gett)
More than 3.1 million new cases were reported around the world last week, WHO said in its weekly epidemiological update.

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Coronavirus: New variants raise worry about COVID-19 virus reinfections

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Scientists still think reinfections are fairly rare and usually less serious than initial ones, but recent developments around the world have raised concerns.
In South Africa, a vaccine study found new infections with a variant in two per cent of people who previously had an earlier version of the virus.
In Brazil, several similar cases were documented with a new variant there. Researchers are exploring whether reinfections help explain a recent surge in the city of Manaus, where three-fourths of residents were thought to have been previously infected.
In the United States, a study found that 10 per cent of Marine recruits who had evidence of prior infection and repeatedly tested negative before starting basic training were later infected again.

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At 106, early vaccine recipient still remembers Spanish flu

At 106, early vaccine recipient still remembers Spanish flu
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By Diarlei Rodrigues and Diane Jeantet
January 21, 2021 — 5.03pm
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Rio de Janeiro: Zélia de Carvalho Morley rolled up a sleeve and looked stoically to the side as a nurse slid in a COVID-19 shot. She was one of thousands in Brazil to be vaccinated on Thursday AEDT, but one of very few old enough to recall an earlier viral pandemic that swept her nation and the world a century ago.
Born in Rio de Janeiro in 1914, Morley was a girl when the so-called Spanish flu killed millions around the world in 1918-1920, when no vaccines were available.

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Global death toll from COVID-19 tops 2M amid vaccine rollout | Taiwan News

2021/01/16 01:56
A mortuary worker transports the body of a COVID-19 victim on a stretcher at the morgue of a hospital in Barcelona, Spain, Thursday, Nov. 5, 2020. Aft...
A mortuary worker transports the body of a COVID-19 victim on a stretcher at the morgue of a hospital in Barcelona, Spain, Thursday, Nov. 5, 2020. After successfully bringing the daily death count down from over 900 in March to single digits by July, Spain has seen a steady uptick that brought deaths back to over 200 a day this month. With that relapse, the body collectors have returned to making the rounds of hospitals, homes and care facilities. (AP Photo/Emilio Morenatti)

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Global coronavirus death toll 2 million covid 19 world latest news

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Image Source : AP
Cemetery workers carry the remains of 89-year-old Abilio Ribeiro, who died of the coronavirus, to bury at the Nossa Senhora Aparecida cemetery in Manaus, Amazonas state, Brazil
The global death toll from COVID-19 topped 2 million Friday, crossing the threshold amid a vaccine rollout so immense but so uneven that in some countries there is real hope of vanquishing the outbreak, while in other, less-developed parts of the world, it seems a far-off dream.
The numbing figure was reached just over a year after the coronavirus was first detected in the Chinese city of Wuhan. The number of dead, compiled by Johns Hopkins University, is about equal to the population of Brussels, Mecca, Minsk or Vienna. It is roughly equivalent to the Cleveland metropolitan area or the entire state of Nebraska.

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The Latest: Mexico hits another record for COVID-19 cases

The Latest: Mexico hits another record for COVID-19 cases
Associated Press
1/15/2021
© Provided by Associated Press
City worker Carlos Ruiz gives instruction to a COVID-19 patient after delivering a tank of oxygen to her home in the Iztapalapa borough of Mexico City, Friday, Jan. 15, 2021. The city offers free oxygen refills for COVID-19 patients. (AP Photo/Marco Ugarte)
Mexico posted a record spike in coronavirus cases on Friday, with 21,366 newly confirmed infections, about double the daily rate of increase just a week ago. The country also recorded 1,106 more deaths.
It was unclear if the spike was due to the presence of the U.K. virus variant, of which only one case has so far been confirmed in a visiting British citizen.

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Fears Brazilian strain can reinfect Covid survivors

First positive sample was taken on November 14 at a Lighthouse Lab in Glasgow, MailOnline understands
Laboratories in Cheshire, Milton Keynes and Cambridge have also spotted the variant, which is known as P.2
At least two nurses in Brazil have been infected with P.2 despite catching and beating Covid in the spring
It has raised fears the new variant can slip past vaccines targeted at older strains and undo natural immunity

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Coronavirus Brazil: Hospitals run out of oxygen as super strain hits

Brazil's beaches are packed despite the country 'collapsing' under the strain of new Covid variant as cases in the country surge and Amazon's largest city turns into a 'suffocation chamber'
In Manaus, anxious relatives wait for oxygen to keep their relatives alive while some patients are airlifted out
New virus strain is feared to be more infectious and has prompted UK to stop all travel from South America
The city saw four straight days of record burials this week, with dozens of daily deaths from coronavirus

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