A U.S. reporter infected with the new crown virus has participated in the Trump campaign rally

  Overseas Network, June 27th, local time on the 26th, a reporter who participated in Trump's Oklahoma election rally said his new coronavirus test was positive.

Data graph: US President Trump. The picture shows Trump wearing goggles but not wearing a mask during his inspection of the factory. There are many signs on the factory floor that prompt employees to wear masks. One of them says: "Note: Masks are required in this area."

  According to the Fox News Network citing the "Oklahoma Observer", the reporter was named Paul Monies. He received a positive virus test notification on the 26th and tweeted that " Friends, I am also surprised that my new coronavirus test is positive. I have not had any symptoms so far and I feel good. I just called people I have contacted in the past 14 days to confirm whether they are safe ."

  Morris said he was not sure whether he was infected with the new crown virus at Trump's previous Tulsa campaign rally, and it has not yet been traced to whom he was infected through contact. "I spent a few hours contacting everyone I had contacted indoors and a few friends nearby, and I felt that I had a responsibility to tell them my test results."

  At present, the number of new coronary pneumonia diagnoses in Tulsa is still increasing. Tulsa health officials said on the 24th local time that it is not yet possible to determine whether the increase in the number of new coronavirus infections is attributable to election rallies. "We will pay close attention to the next six weeks because the incubation period varies from 2 days to 14 days." Bruce Dart, director of the Tulsa health department, said the virus may pass during the rally within a few weeks afterwards People exposed to the virus spread it.

  Although local health officials expressed concern about the large-scale rally, the Trump campaign team held a rally as scheduled. According to the statistics of the local fire department, less than 6,200 people participated in the rally, and the Trump campaign initially declared that 1 million people had applied to participate.

  At present, there are already 8 staff members of the Trump team who tested positive for the new coronavirus before and after the Tulsa campaign rally. All staff members of the Trump campaign team who participated in the rally were required to be quarantined at home. The campaign team seeking reelection for Trump revealed that they decided to implement isolation measures to prevent the new crown virus from spreading further to their families and others. (Overseas Website/Wei Xuewei Internship Compilation/Shi Wei)