CORONAVIRUS UPDATED 13OCT 2020 10AM ET

<p><strong>LOOKING AT THE TOP FIVE STATES MOST HARD HIT IN RECENT MONTHS…</strong></p> <p><strong>CALIFORNIA, WHICH HAS RECORDED THE MOST CASES WITH 858,000</strong></p> <p><strong>NEW DAILY CASE AVERAGE IS 3200</strong></p> <p><strong>AT ITS PEAK IN AUGUST IT 11,000 CASES A DAY WERE BEING REPORTED…</strong></p> <p><strong>DAILY DEATHS ARE AVERAGE 59 PEOPLE A DAY, DOWN FROM 140 DEATHS PER DAY AVERAGE ON AUGUST 14TH, TWO MONTHS AGO…</strong></p> <p><strong>TEXAS, DAILY NEW CASES AVERAGE 3200 DOWN 50% FROM TWO WEEKS AGO, DPWN 70% FROM ITS PEAK ON JULY 14TH, 4 MONTHS AGO…</strong></p> <p><strong>FLORIDA, WHICH RANKS THIRD IN THE U.S. WITH THE MOST CASES, AND AFTER THREE WEEKS OF EASED LOCKDOWN MEASURES, IS STILL SEEING ABOUT 2600 NEW CASES A DAY ON AVERAGE, AND HAS BEEN SO FOR ABOUT 8 WEEKS…AT ITS PEAK, JULY 12, FLORIDA WAS SEEING OVER 11,000 NEW CASES PER DAY…</strong></p> <p><strong>THE ROLLING 7 DAY AVERAGE FOR COVID RELATED DEATHS IS 98, JUST UNDER 100…AT ITS PEAK, IN JULY, ABOUT 175 PEOPLE A DAY WERE DYING FROM COVIDE RELATED ILLNESS…DEATHS PER DAY ARE DOWN ABOUT FIFTY PERCENT ON AVERAGE…</strong></p> <p><strong>NEW YORK, WHICH REPORTED THE HIGHEST NUMBER OF DEATHS IN THE COUNTRY, WITH 33,391, REPORTED 12 DEATHS MONDAY…SINCE AUGUST THE ABOUT 10 PEOPLE A DAY ARE DYING FROM COVID RELATED ILLNESS IN NEW YORK…NEW CASES, HAVE DROPPED SLIIGTLY, BUT ARE AVERAGING ABOUT 1500 PER DAY SINCE THE FIRST WEEK OF SEPTEMBER…</strong></p> <p><strong>ARIZONA, WHICH SAW 6700 DEATHS, IS AVERAGE ABOUT 700 NEW CASES PER DAY, ON AVERAGE ABOUT 8 PEOPLE PER DAY ARE PASSING FROM COVID RELATED ILLNESS…</strong></p> <p><strong>STATISTICALLY, RUNNING THROUGH SOME NUMBERS</strong></p> <p><strong>NEW JERSEY HAS THE HIGHEST PER CAPITA DEATH RATE FROM COVID WITH 1.8 PERCENT PER MILLION, FOLLOWED BY NEW YORK WITH 1.7 PERCENT PER MILLION, ARIZONE WITH .7 PERCENT PER MILLION, FLORIDA IS THE SAME .7 PERCENT, AND TEXAS WITH .59 PERCENT PER MILLION…</strong></p> <p><strong>QUICKLY LOOKING AT THE WORLD STAGE</strong></p> <p><strong>1.08 MILLION COVID