The new Corona virus has killed more than 30,000 people in Europe, at a time when the United States is threatened by an epidemic, and Spain has announced the second most affected country in the world to record a new daily record number of 864 deaths in 24 hours, surpassing the threshold 9,000 deaths.

Since the outbreak of the virus began in China in December, more than 830,000 cases have been officially registered in the world, more than half of them in Europe, 189,000 in the United States, and more than 110,000 in Asia.

In order to stop the spread of the new Corona virus, more than 3.75 billion people, or 48% of the world's population, are called to stay in their homes.

In Kenya, President Uhuru Kenyatta yesterday apologized for the "exaggeration" of the security forces in resorting to violence, to enforce observance of the night air embargo.

In Italy, where the largest number of deaths was recorded (more than 12,400 in a month or more), isolation measures began to lead to "encouraging" results after three weeks.

However, 837 new infections were recorded within 24 hours in the country, and Italian doctors are concerned about those recovering, who are leaving the hospital when they are assured that there is no risk to their lives, although they may pass the infection on to others.

Some of them were sent to centers receiving the elderly, where doctors feared what they call a "silent massacre", despite the tightening of preventive measures in them.

In Romania, where, like many countries, there is a shortage of medical supplies, anger is increasing. And the healers say: "We were sent to death, without any weapon."

About 500 people infected with newly developed Corona died in French hospitals, in a single day, in a new record high since the start of the epidemic, bringing the total to 3523 deaths. Yesterday, Iran exceeded the ceiling of 3,000 deaths.

The United States, where isolation measures apply to nearly three quarters of Americans, is at risk of becoming the epicenter of the epidemic. US President Donald Trump has asked his countrymen to prepare, like Europe, for "very painful" weeks.

The Hopkins University of America, which is a reference, announced that 4076 people had died of "Covid-19" until yesterday, since the beginning of the epidemic. 2010 deaths were announced Saturday. And recorded about 40% of deaths in New York State, where the epidemic killed more than 1700 residents of the state. The White House predicted that the disease would kill 100,000 to 200,000 people in the United States, with current restrictions, compared to 1.5 to 2.2 million, if no action had been taken.

In this context, the Pentagon rejected the request of the commander of a US aircraft carrier to evacuate its crew stuck on Guam Island, Pacific.

Field hospitals have been equipped, in Central Park, New York, and at the site of the United States Open Tennis Championship.

The country's economic capital, which is hardest hit by the epidemic, finds itself in a race against time to increase the capacity of hospitals, before the cases of injuries reach their climax.

Some 10 tents, including 68 beds, and 10 artificial respirators, have been installed in the mouthwatering Manhattan Park, ready to begin the arrival of Covid-19 patients.

Russia announced yesterday that it had sent a plane loaded with humanitarian aid to the United States.

Turkey also announced the dispatch of medical equipment to Spain and Italy.

He warned the directors of two agencies of the United Nations and the World Trade Organization, the risk of a "food shortage" on the world market due to turmoil in international trade and food supply chains due to the outbreak of the virus.

In Asia, the losses on the Tokyo Stock Exchange increased yesterday, reaching 4.5%, due to fears of a total closure affecting the capital of Japan, which is still still relatively untouched by the epidemic. European markets also fell, the Paris Stock Exchange lost 4.12%, Frankfurt 3.49%, and London 3.43%.

On the sports front, the organizers of the 2022 Winter Olympics in Beijing acknowledged yesterday that the postponement of the Tokyo 2020 Games puts them "in a special position." The Edburg Festival, the largest international theater event, scheduled for August, was also canceled due to the epidemic.

The White House expected the disease to kill between 100,000 and 200,000 people in the United States.

The heads of two United Nations agencies have warned of the risk of "food shortages".