California Gov. Gavin Newsom issued a statewide order for all of the state’s residents to “stay at home” during the coronavirus pandemic.
“We need to bend the curve in the state of California,” Newsom said in an announcement. “There’s a social contract here. People I think recognize the need to do more. They will adjust and adapt as they have.”
“Home isolation is not my preferred choice … but it is a necessary one,” Newsom added. “This is not a permanent state; it is a moment in time.”
In accordance with the new “stay at home” measure, dine-in restaurants, bars, clubs, gyms, and fitness studios will be closed. Public events and gatherings of people are also not permitted.
House minority leader mocks Trump with ‘Jeffries Derangement Syndrome’ jab
Schumer, Dems launch ‘free and fair’ elections task force as Trump’s SAVE America Act stumbles
FBI arrests leftist Senate hopeful for alleged death threats against Trump, Congress member and daughter
Iran Responds to Trump’s New Strait of Hormuz Plan with Aggressive Threat
Rideshare passenger held hostage for eight hours during armed standoff with police in swanky neighborhood
Breaking: ‘Project Freedom’ Leads to Immediate US Success in Strait of Hormuz
Trump Offers New Retirement Account Opportunity to Americans
Bernie Sanders campaigns with controversial Michigan Senate candidate
Building the White House Ballroom Shouldn’t Be a Partisan Issue After Horrific WHCD Shooting
Pritzker calls for criminal investigations into ICE agents over ‘Midway Blitz’ conduct
California leaders mum on $1B high-speed rail detour aimed at preserving disgraced labor leader’s memorial
Research Team Reveals the Secret of Ancient Biblical Manuscript
Tensions between John Thune and Mike Johnson loom over GOP immigration push
After NASCAR’s Greg Biffle And Family Died, Police Think ‘Friends’ Stole from Them
State Department fires back at accusations of ‘empty planes’ rescuing Americans from conflict zones
Making a major announcement. Tune in now. https://t.co/Yjet7ojZqf
— Gavin Newsom (@GavinNewsom) March 20, 2020
Earlier Thursday, it was revealed California estimated that more than half of the state, which includes 25.5 million people, will contract the coronavirus throughout the next eight weeks, according to a letter sent by Newsom to President Donald Trump.
House minority leader mocks Trump with ‘Jeffries Derangement Syndrome’ jab
Schumer, Dems launch ‘free and fair’ elections task force as Trump’s SAVE America Act stumbles
FBI arrests leftist Senate hopeful for alleged death threats against Trump, Congress member and daughter
Iran Responds to Trump’s New Strait of Hormuz Plan with Aggressive Threat
Rideshare passenger held hostage for eight hours during armed standoff with police in swanky neighborhood
Breaking: ‘Project Freedom’ Leads to Immediate US Success in Strait of Hormuz
Trump Offers New Retirement Account Opportunity to Americans
Bernie Sanders campaigns with controversial Michigan Senate candidate
Building the White House Ballroom Shouldn’t Be a Partisan Issue After Horrific WHCD Shooting
Pritzker calls for criminal investigations into ICE agents over ‘Midway Blitz’ conduct
California leaders mum on $1B high-speed rail detour aimed at preserving disgraced labor leader’s memorial
Research Team Reveals the Secret of Ancient Biblical Manuscript
Tensions between John Thune and Mike Johnson loom over GOP immigration push
After NASCAR’s Greg Biffle And Family Died, Police Think ‘Friends’ Stole from Them
State Department fires back at accusations of ‘empty planes’ rescuing Americans from conflict zones
“In the last 24 hours, we had 126 new COVID-19 cases, a 21 percent increase. In some parts of our state, our case rate is doubling every four days,” Newsom wrote in the letter. Newsom also requested that Trump dispatch the USNS Mercy hospital ship to the Port of Los Angeles through September 1, 2020, to assist with expected cases.
#BREAKING @GavinNewsom says California has 10 million N95 masks in emergency storage. Will be distributing them. #coronavirus
— Elex Michaelson (@Elex_Michaelson) March 20, 2020
Story cited here.
