Beijing (AP Photo / Andy Wong)

  • Coronavirus.

    In the world over 50 million infections.

    Lockdowns in Europe continue

  • Coronavirus.

    New record in the United States, the budget also rises heavily in Russia

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November 10, 2020 There are more than 50 million coronavirus cases worldwide, 50,376,020, and deaths since the beginning of the pandemic are 1,255,803.

According to the budget drawn up by the AFP, the

United States

are in first place and have exceeded 10 million cases.

The country went from nine to 10 million confirmed infections in just ten days.

There are 238,053 deaths.

After the USA follows

Brazil

with 162,628 deaths,

India

126,611,

Mexico

95,027 and the

United Kingdom

49,044.



Authorities at China's

Shanghai

financial hub

quarantined 186 people and conducted coronavirus tests on more than 8,000 after a freight operator at the city's main international airport tested positive for the virus.

It is not clear how the 51-year-old man contracted the virus, which largely spared the sprawling metropolis despite its dense population and strong international ties.



The

United States

remains the most affected country with over ten million total positivity, to be precise 10,110,552 according to Johns Hopkins University.

Deaths in the US have now risen to 238,251.

And the trend, in the States, shows no signs of decreasing as shown by the latest data, relating to yesterday, according to which 745 new coronavirus deaths and 130,553 new cases (the all-time record) were reported within 24 hours . 



Infections in

Tunisia are

still growing,

where, according to the data referring to 8 November, another 443 infections have been recorded (out of only 1,190 tests carried out), bringing the total number of confirmed infections in the North African country to 71,569.

This was announced by the Ministry of Health of Tunis in a press release, specifying that the death toll has risen to 1920, of which 13 in the 24 hours considered, to which another 30 deaths must be added between 1 and 7 November not yet accounted for.