The guard cats of St. Petersburg’s Hermitage museum star in a new ‘hang out video ’ in which they ‘convey their greetings and meow-meow’ during Russia’s coronavirus lockdown.
Tokyo set in place further restrictions on Friday, as part of its battle to stem the spread ofTheaters, sports facilities and places of assembly will be closed, while bars and restaurants will have limited opening times, governor Yuriko Koike told a press conference. The measures are part of the country's ongoing month-long state of emergency announced April 7.
"From our point of view, this is a matter of life and death for Tokyoites," said Koike."We’ve been receiving reports on a daily basis that the medical capacity of the city is getting stretched thin." Tokyo's lockdown is not compulsory but rather requests the public to refrain from leaving their homes.
"Police will take action," New South Wales Police Deputy Commissioner Gary Worboys told reporters, adding that police had issued almost 50 new fines for breaches of public health orders in the previous 24 hours. Police have also said they will block roads and use number plate recognition technology to catch those infringing the bans.U.S.
The video is part of what is becoming a weekly ritual across Britain that sees people standing on door steps and hanging out of windows to cheer and applaud health care workers, as they continue to manage the
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Cats can catch coronavirus, study finds, prompting WHO investigationCats can become infected with the new coronavirus but dogs appear not to be vulnerable, according to a study published on Wednesday, prompting the WHO to say it will take a closer look at transmission of the virus between humans and pets.
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No, British Vets Are Not Telling Everyone To Keep Their Cats Indoors During The Coronavirus LockdownThe British Veterinary Association only recommends cats from infected households, or where the owners are self-isolating, should stay indoors — if they're happy to stay.
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Saudi Arabia, Russia Bury Oil Differences, Agree on Big Output CutsSaudi Arabia and Russia agreed in principle on a deal to carry out the biggest organized oil production cuts in decades, after a month-long feud that devastated oil prices
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