New Yorkers showed their emotions for first responders Friday night, at eardrum-shattering levels.
One thing you can say for sure ... Americans are united in their love and appreciation for the first responders, hospital doctors and nurses who are risking their lives to save others, and New Yorkers showed their emotions Friday night at eardrum-shattering levels.
NYC residents came out in force at around 7 PM and started a metal drumbeat ... banging pots and pans as they stood on their balconies or by their windows to show how they feel about their hospital heroes.The new movement, #ClapBecauseWeCare, has seen first responders in the city applauded and serenaded to thank them.
France Dernières Nouvelles, France Actualités
Similar News:Vous pouvez également lire des articles d'actualité similaires à celui-ci que nous avons collectés auprès d'autres sources d'information.
New Yorkers Find Workout Workarounds During Coronavirus OutbreakFormer gym rats are getting increasingly creative in their exercise efforts. One New Yorker does stair climbing almost daily in her high-rise: 'It’s a great quad workout.'
Lire la suite »
New Jersey likely 1 week behind New York on coronavirus surgeIt’s been one month since New Jersey recorded its first coronavirus case. Since then, almost 650 residents have died and roughly 30,000 have tested positive for the virus — a total that only reflects a sample of patients experiencing symptoms
Lire la suite »
In just 1 day, Louisiana reports 2,700 new cases and 37 new deaths from coronavirusLouisiana Gov. John Bel Edwards said he will extend his state's stay-at-home order until April 30. The announcement came the same day Louisiana reported more than 2,700 new cases of coronavirus and at least 37 new deaths.
Lire la suite »
Jumio BrandVoice: New Decade, New Identity Verification And Authentication MethodsNew decade, new identity verification and authentication methods Sponsored by jumio
Lire la suite »
New Orleans grocery store owner helps his hometown as it faces new stormBurnell Cotlon spent his life savings to open the only grocery store in the Lower 9th Ward a decade after Hurricane Katrina. Now, during the coronavirus pandemic, he works nearly 17 hours a day to make sure it's stocked with groceries and vital supplies.
Lire la suite »