Live Breaking News & Updates on Quarantining

Stay informed with the latest breaking news from Quarantining on our comprehensive webpage. Get up-to-the-minute updates on local events, politics, business, entertainment, and more. Our dedicated team of journalists delivers timely and reliable news, ensuring you're always in the know. Discover firsthand accounts, expert analysis, and exclusive interviews, all in one convenient destination. Don't miss a beat — visit our webpage for real-time breaking news in Quarantining and stay connected to the pulse of your community

The Ingraham Angle

to behave. >> laura: lots of quarantining needs to be done. brian, i knew you would have the answers. great to see you. hillary is still playing the blame game and new fashion trend sweeping china. jimmy failla, he's next. ♪

Laura-ingraham , Hillary-clinton , Lots , China , Brian , Quarantining , Fashion-trend , Answers , Blame-game , Jimmy-failla ,

Covid

so they were developing surge capacity in those countries at the same time as they were training their health workers in procedures such as contact tracing. so they appeared to be much better prepared because of what they had learned from the sars outbreaks. the uk and europe didn't see major outbreaks of sars and mers. former health secretary, jeremy hunt, suggests the uk failed to learn the lessons from asia, where fast quarantine and contact tracing then slowed down the spread of covid. this assumption that you can't stop the spread of the virus, i think that was deeply entrenched when covid arrived. we didn't look at countries like south korea and taiwan, which had a very different assumption about the effectiveness of quarantining. so there was a shared assumption that herd immunity was inevitably

Countries , Health-workers , Contact-tracing , Sars-outbreaks , Surge-capacity , Procedures , Uk , Lessons , Sars , Mers , Outbreaks , Quarantine

Covid

in fact, i visited some of those countries during the period after sars and before the current pandemic, and some of those countries had actually established isolation wards with hundreds of beds in their hospitals. so they were developing surge capacity in those countries at the same time as they were training their health workers in procedures such as contact tracing. so they appeared to be much better prepared because of what they had learned from the sars outbreaks. the uk and europe didn't see major outbreaks of sars and mers. former health secretary, jeremy hunt, suggests the uk failed to learn the lessons from asia, where fast quarantine and contact tracing then slowed down the spread of covid. this assumption that you can't stop the spread of the virus, i think that was deeply entrenched when covid arrived. we didn't look at countries like south korea and taiwan, which had a very different assumption about the effectiveness of quarantining.

Pandemic , Thatj-exercise-cygnus , Some , Countries , Sars , Health-workers , Surge-capacity , Hospitals , Beds , Hundreds , Procedures , Isolation-wards

BBC News Special

preparedness structure, stockpiles, diagnostic testing, plans for quarantining, shielding, orto deal with the impact of a pandemic or the supply of anti—virals, all of which are other aspects of the system of preparedness? what were you told? well, i was told that we had plans in these areas. so, for instance, and stockpiles, i was told that we had a very significant stockpile of ppe, and we did — the problem was that it was extremely hard to get it out fast enough when the crisis hit. i was told that we were good at developing tests, and indeed we were, we developed a test in the first few days after the genetic code of covid—19 was published. the problem was there was no plan in place to scale testing that had any... that we could execute. we had any... that we could execute. we had a stockpile of anti—virals for a

Influenza-pandemic , Preparedness , System-response- , Plans , Quarantining , Preparedness-structure , Impact , Anti-virals , Stockpiles , Parts , Shielding , Diagnostic-testing

BBC News Special

hancock, why didn't you say to your civil servants, this was a major exercise into the united kingdom's pandemic preparedness? it was one of the largest command exercises ever held, it made a number of important recommendations, 22 in fact in all, across the whole board of the united kingdom's plans and capabilities — and byjune 2020, after the pandemic had struck, of course, the dhsc had struck, of course, the dhsc acknowledged that of the 22 acknowledged of the 22 recommendations, eight had been acknowledged that of the 22 recommendations, eight had been fully addressed, six had been fully addressed, six had been partially addressed, and work to partially addressed, and work to address eight more was still address eight more was still ongoing. how could that have been partially addressed, and work to address i how more was still partially addressed, and work to address i how could was still partially addressed, and work to missed? how could those address i how could that ;till partially addressed, and work to address i how could that have been ongoing. how could that have been missed? how could those recommendations not have been put recommendations not have been put into place? betweenjuly 2018 when

Matt-hancock , Servants , Exercise , Threats , Didn-t , Preparedness , Number , Recommendations , Fact , Uk , Plans , Quarantining

BBC News Special

setting, that the ppe was designed for flu, setting, that the ppe was designed forflu, although it had application to hcids as well, and that there was no debate about the potential countermeasures, mandatory quarantining, shielding, the impact on education and the economy, if these were questions which were posed when you took office injuly 2018, why was the situation allowed to develop in which none of these matters were met, addressed, by the time you had to deal with the consequences of the pandemic in february 2020, when, as you have rightly said, you had to build, in all these areas, an entire system from scratch?— all these areas, an entire system from scratch? �* , c, , c, , , from scratch? because i was assured that the uk — from scratch? because i was assured that the uk planning _ from scratch? because i was assured that the uk planning was _ from scratch? because i was assured that the uk planning was among - from scratch? because i was assured that the uk planning was among the | that the uk planning was among the best and in some instances the best in the world, and of course with

Debate , Flu , Setting , Ppe , Health-care-setting , Countermeasures , Well , Application , Forflu , Hcids , Questions , Quarantining

BBC News Special

that flawed doctrine underpinned many of the problems that made it extremely difficult to respond, and if i may say so, i am profoundly sorry for the impact that had. i am profoundly sorry for each death that has occurred. and i also understand why, for some, it will be hard to take that apology from me. i understand that, i get it. but it is honest and heartfelt, and i am not very good at talking about my emotions and howl very good at talking about my emotions and how i feel, but that is honest and true, and all i can do is ensure that this inquiry gets to the bottom of it and that, for the future, we learn the right lessons so that we stop a pandemic in its tracks much, much earlier, and that

Influenza-pandemic , Doctrine , Many , Impact , Problems , Some , Death , Apology , Emotions , Heartfelt , Covid-inquiry , Quarantining

BBC News Now

and that's important as well as anticipating future crises. can we ut u- a anticipating future crises. can we put up a future — anticipating future crises. can we put up a future witness _ anticipating future crises. can we i put up a future witness statement. page _ put up a future witness statement. page 35 _ given what you have just said, mr osborne, — given what you have just said, mr osborne, about the fact that not every _ osborne, about the fact that not every eventuality can be predicted or planned for, i would like your view— or planned for, i would like your view on — or planned for, i would like your view on what sir mark says here at paragraph — view on what sir mark says here at paragraph 86. "every national emergency has a knock—on effect on citizens— emergency has a knock—on effect on citizens lives beyond the immediate impact _ citizens lives beyond the immediate impact of— citizens lives beyond the immediate impact of the emergency itself. and there _ impact of the emergency itself. and there is— impact of the emergency itself. and there is always the possibility that there is always the possibility that the cure _ there is always the possibility that the cure for the specific emergency in terms _ the cure for the specific emergency in terms of— the cure for the specific emergency in terms of the policies and actions directed _ in terms of the policies and actions directed at— in terms of the policies and actions directed at stemming the primary damage _ directed at stemming the primary damage causes harmful side effects. in damage causes harmful side effects. in the _ damage causes harmful side effects. in the case _ damage causes harmful side effects. in the case of a pandemic, lock downs— in the case of a pandemic, lock downs and _ in the case of a pandemic, lock downs and quarantining, closing international borders and other restrictions to travel, closing of institutions such as schools and

Crises , Witness-statement , Page , Witness , We-ut-u , 35 , George-osborne , Fact , Mark , View , Eventuality , Osborne

Morning Joe

even on january 6th, donald trump was literally alone in the white house with everyone else around him saying, "stop the riot. stop the riot. stop the riot. stop the riot." all the testimony against donald trump in all of these cases are from trump employees. him saying, oh, there are ten people who love me for every one, no, everyone hated him, thought he was a traitor or thought his actions on january 6th were unforgivable. >> yeah, the interview last night incoherent and, as we'll get into, maybe incriminating from donald trump. but it is a great point on january 6th. by the end, he was isolated and alone. people forget, there was a major covid outbreak in the west wing a few weeks before then. a lot of the senior staff who hadn't already resigned, at minimum, they were working from home. they weren't there because people had gotten sick or they were quarantining.

Donald-trump , Everyone , Riot , White-house , January-6th , 6 , All-of-us , People , One , Saying , Cases , Testimony

Fox News at Night

conditions so we have to pay more of an attention to keeping them out of harm's way which i do with every disease. i mean, that's how we look at things like flu and pneumonia every year, too. that's how we promote vaccination for those most at risk and that's how we have to transition here. make sure to continue to keep a close eye on those in high-risk groups. >> you know, especially now you look at one of the things that this all fed into and you're now having more public health officials talk about t the loneliness epidemic and how much that isolation hurt people. it was already a problem. now it's an even bigger problem after all the quarantining. where do we stand in that? how do we even dig out of that? >> you know, i -- i interviewed the surgeon general earlier in the week. he also appeared here on special report. he -- he -- i find him to be very heartfelt. and he's been talking about loneliness now for years and had a big book about it years ago. he made a point to me that loneliness is a problem in the

Things , Harm-s-way , Attention , Vaccination , Most , Disease , Conditions , Flu , Pneumonia , One , Officials , Risk