Brazil, which has only fully vaccinated around 10% of its population, recorded more than 95,000 new Covid-19 infections on Wednesday, the second-highest figure since the pandemic began.
As the country faces a third wave, protests and impeachment calls are mounting against President Jair Bolsonaro over his handling of the pandemic. Yesterday, pot-banging protests accompanied his address to the nation, where chants of “Bolsonaro genocide” could be heard in various cities as he made his speech.
Q: Will I be able to get free beers for getting vaccinated?
The push includes a partnership with Anheuser-Busch that could mean free alcohol for every American 21 and older. The brewer, which produces Budweiser, announced Wednesday it will give away beer if the nation reaches Biden’s goal.
The company said that if the US reaches that goal, “Anheuser-Busch will buy America’s next round of beer, seltzer, non-alcoholic beverage or other A-B product.” It instructs those 21 and up to upload a picture of themselves at their favorite bar or restaurant and enter to win.
Biden’s ‘National Month of Action’ is more than a gimmick
Tokyo Olympic volunteers are quitting ahead of the Games
Much of the country is still under an extended state of emergency as hospitals have been overwhelmed by the country’s fourth wave. Japan has also been hampered by a slow vaccine rollout, and the vast majority of people are still unvaccinated. The head of Japan’s medical Covid-19 prevention taskforce said Thursday that holding the Olympics this summer “is not normal under this pandemic situation,” adding that it would have “some sort of impact” on infections in Japan.
“The risk to the athletes will be low. However, managing journalists, sponsors, government officials and staff will not be so easy,” Shigeru Omi told lawmakers.
G7 health ministers meet today in Oxford
OUR NEWSLETTER IS CHANGING
After more than 15 months bringing readers the latest pandemic news every day, CNN’s coronavirus newsletter is moving to a weekly edition. The final daily newsletter will be Friday, June 4, with the first weekly roundup landing in inboxes on Wednesday, June 9. As the pandemic evolves, our coverage is changing with it, and our dedication to delivering essential updates and stories will carry on. Thank you for subscribing.
For those still working from home, it’s time to get moving for the sake of tackling high cholesterol and high blood pressure.
Adding some movement to your day could lower your blood pressure and cholesterol, according to new guidelines from the American Heart Association (AHA). People don’t need to have an intense session at the gym to achieve the activity level necessary to reap the benefits, said Bethany Barone Gibbs, lead author of the AHA’s scientific statement.
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