India recorded yet another highest spike in number of new positive coronavirus cases and deaths, as&nbsp;Ministry of Health and Family Welfare reported&nbsp;9,887 new cases and&nbsp;294 deaths in the last 24 hours.

The total number of coronavirus cases has risen to&nbsp;2,36,657 in the country,&nbsp;including 1,15,942 active cases, 1,14,073 cured/discharged/migrated and 6,642 deaths.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/with-nearly-50000-coronavirus-cases-mumbai-has-more-than-one-challenge-303731">Also read:&nbsp;With nearly 50,000 coronavirus cases, Mumbai has more than one challenge</a>

Mahrashtra has been the epicenter of COVID-19 where the number pf cases&nbsp;crossed&nbsp;80,000 by Friday late evening, with more than 2,800 deaths.

Haryana, too, has seen a spike in cases as the number of office-goers has increased. The state health department reported 316 new cases, increasing the total number of cases to 3,597, including 1,209 recovered/discharged and 24 deaths. This is after 46,800 people have completed the surveillance period.

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128 total <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/COVID19?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#COVID19</a> positive cases reported in Assam till 11:05 pm today. Total number of positive cases in the state rises to 2243, including 509 discharged and 4 deaths: Assam Health Minister Himanta Biswa Sarma <a href="https://t.co/VHOEWQUPum">pic.twitter.com/VHOEWQUPum</a>
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Goa, which was once the green zone, recorded 30 new cases, taking the toll to 196, including 131 active cases and 65 recovered patients.

Telangana reported 143 new in the state, taking the total number of cases in the state to 3,290, according to&nbsp;Telangana Health Department.

Delhi's containment zones increased to 163, as the positivity rate increased from&nbsp;25.7 per cent last week to 38 per cent this week in several districts.

India recorded yet another highest spike in number of new positive coronavirus cases and deaths, as Ministry of Health and Family Welfare reported 9,887 new cases and 294 deaths in the last 24 hours.

India recorded yet another highest spike in number of new positive coronavirus cases and deaths, as Ministry of Health and Family Welfare reported 9,887 new cases and 294 deaths in the last 24 hours. The total number of coronavirus cases has risen to 2,36,657 in the country, including 1,15,942 active cases, 1,14,073 cured/discharged/migrated and 6,642 deaths. Also read: With nearly 50,000 coronavirus cases, Mumbai has more than one challenge Mahrashtra has been the epicenter of COVID-19 where the number pf cases crossed 80,000 by Friday late evening, with more than 2,800 deaths. Haryana, too, has seen a spike in cases as the number of office-goers has increased. The state health department reported 316 new cases, increasing the total number of cases to 3,597, including 1,209 recovered/discharged and 24 deaths. This is after 46,800 people have completed the surveillance period. 128 total #COVID19 positive cases reported in Assam till 11:05 pm today. Total number of positive cases in the state rises to 2243, including 509 discharged and 4 deaths: Assam Health Minister Himanta Biswa Sarma pic.twitter.com/VHOEWQUPum — ANI (@ANI) June 5, 2020 × Goa, which was once the green zone, recorded 30 new cases, taking the toll to 196, including 131 active cases and 65 recovered patients. Telangana reported 143 new in the state, taking the total number of cases in the state to 3,290, according to Telangana Health Department. Delhi's containment zones increased to 163, as the positivity rate increased from 25.7 per cent last week to 38 per cent this week in several districts.

COVID 19: India crosses 2.3 lakh mark with 9,887 new cases and 6,642 deaths

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'Stand up to Trump!' Canada protestors shout to Trudeau at anti-racism rally Trudeau, wearing a black mask and surrounded by bodyguards, made a surprise appearance at the "No justice = No peace" rally in front of the parliament.

'Stand up to Trump!' Canada protestors shout to Trudeau at anti-racism rally Trudeau, wearing a black mask and surrounded by bodyguards, made a surprise appearance at the "No justice = No peace" rally in front of the parliament. READ MORE Trump says it's a 'great day' for George Floyd in an unprepared address Floyd's death on May 25 has become the latest flashpoint for rage over police brutality against African Americans, propelling the issue of race to the top of the political agenda ahead of the US presidential election on November 3. READ MORE US conducts airstrikes against Taliban first time since Eid ceasefire USFOR-A spokesman Col. Sonny Leggett said the air strikes were conducted in southern Kandahar province and western Farah province. READ MORE Gravitas: Trump thinks protesters are terrorists! × World Environment Day: Thermal plant fuel leak pollutes Ambarnaya river in Russia ×

Morning news brief: Anti-racism protests reach Canada, Bolsonaro threatens WHO exit and more

Few days after World Health Organization (WHO) warned countries against re-opening economies amid the novel coronavirus,&nbsp;President Jair Bolsonaro has threatened to pull Brazil out of the UN-backed organization.

The number of coronavirus positive cases has been on a constant rise in Brazil, so much so that Brazil has overtaken Italy as the country with the third-highest COVID-19 death toll after a daily record of 1,473 fatalities on Friday.

However,&nbsp;Brazilian President seems to be unmoved by the figures as he continues to argue for urgent resumption of economy and lifting the state isolation orders.&nbsp;Bolsonaro has openly admitted that&nbsp;the country's economic costs outweigh public health risks.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/brazil-cases-surge-past-600000-as-countrys-death-toll-passes-italy-303447">Also read:&nbsp;Brazil cases surge past 600,000 as country's death toll passes Italy</a>

In an editorial running the length of newspaper Folha de S.Paulo's front page, the Brazilian daily highlighted that just 100 days had passed since Bolsonaro described the virus now "killing a Brazilian per minute" as "a little flu."

"While you were reading this, another Brazilian died from the coronavirus," the newspaper said.

Few days ago, when asked about Brazil's growing number of daily death rate&nbsp;and plans of resuming economy&nbsp;World Health Organization (WHO) spokeswoman Margaret Harris said, "The epidemic, the outbreak, in Latin America is deeply, deeply concerning."

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/fourth-most-covid-19-deaths-in-brazil-maskless-bolsonaro-still-undermines-pandemic-302961">Also watch:&nbsp;Fourth most COVID-19 deaths in Brazil | Maskless Bolsonaro still undermines pandemic</a>

Reacting to these concerns by the WHO, Brazilian President, who is infamous for not wearing masks and not taking the pandemic seriously, he&nbsp;said Brazil will consider leaving the WHO unless it ceases to be a "partisan political organization."

This is not the first time&nbsp;Bolsonaro has faced criticism for his remarks. He has been infamous for taking the novel coronavirus lightly, and has been accused of using the pandemic to undermine&nbsp;democratic institutions.

WHO has not yet commented on this remark made by&nbsp;Bolsonaro on Friday.

(With inputs from Reuters)

Few days after World Health Organization (WHO) warned countries against re-opening economies amid the novel coronavirus, President Jair Bolsonaro has threatened to pull Brazil out of the UN-backed organization.

Few days after World Health Organization (WHO) warned countries against re-opening economies amid the novel coronavirus, President Jair Bolsonaro has threatened to pull Brazil out of the UN-backed organization. The number of coronavirus positive cases has been on a constant rise in Brazil, so much so that Brazil has overtaken Italy as the country with the third-highest COVID-19 death toll after a daily record of 1,473 fatalities on Friday. However, Brazilian President seems to be unmoved by the figures as he continues to argue for urgent resumption of economy and lifting the state isolation orders. Bolsonaro has openly admitted that the country's economic costs outweigh public health risks. Also read: Brazil cases surge past 600,000 as country's death toll passes Italy In an editorial running the length of newspaper Folha de S.Paulo's front page, the Brazilian daily highlighted that just 100 days had passed since Bolsonaro described the virus now "killing a Brazilian per minute" as "a little flu." "While you were reading this, another Brazilian died from the coronavirus," the newspaper said. Few days ago, when asked about Brazil's growing number of daily death rate and plans of resuming economy World Health Organization (WHO) spokeswoman Margaret Harris said, "The epidemic, the outbreak, in Latin America is deeply, deeply concerning." Also watch: Fourth most COVID-19 deaths in Brazil | Maskless Bolsonaro still undermines pandemic Reacting to these concerns by the WHO, Brazilian President, who is infamous for not wearing masks and not taking the pandemic seriously, he said Brazil will consider leaving the WHO unless it ceases to be a "partisan political organization." This is not the first time Bolsonaro has faced criticism for his remarks. He has been infamous for taking the novel coronavirus lightly, and has been accused of using the pandemic to undermine democratic institutions. WHO has not yet commented on this remark made by Bolsonaro on Friday. (With inputs from Reuters)

Bolsonaro threatens WHO exit after facing backlash for reopening economy

In another move, US President Donald Trump has taken a decision that is not being lauded by the experts, only this time it is the endangered species who will bear the consequences.

In a roundtable conference with fishing industry representatives and Maine officials, Trump announced reopening of commercial fishing at the Northeast Canyons.&nbsp;

The Northeast Canyons is a marine conservation area off the New England coast. The new order by Trump to allow&nbsp;commercial fishing in this area has not garnered positive remarks by the experts,&nbsp;as they believe that commercial fishing in the area&nbsp;will be a&nbsp;critical threat for endangered right whales and other fragile marine life.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/harsh-facts-on-world-environment-day-climate-change-pollution-and-disasters-303703">Also read| Harsh facts on World Environment Day: Climate change, pollution and disasters</a>

"We are reopening the Northeast Canyons to commercial fishing," Trump told the attendees of the roundtable meeting. "We're opening it today."

The Northeast Canyons and Seamounts Marine National Monument was created by former President Barack Obama in September 2016. It was US's first national marine monument in the Atlantic Ocean, and one of just five marine monuments nationwide.

The conservation area comprises 5,000 square miles (8,000 square kilometers) east of Cape Cod, which contains vulnerable species of marine, such as fragile deep sea corals and endangered right whales, which number only about 400.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/world-environment-day-from-amazon-to-india-nature-has-suffered-enough-in-one-year-303554">Have a look|&nbsp;World Environment Day: From Amazon to India, nature has suffered enough in one year</a>

Trump, once again, went against Obama's decision and called it unfair for the&nbsp;to Maine lobstermen.&nbsp;"We want conservation and good environmental practices - that's very important - but we also want something that's fair to you,"&nbsp;he said.

Experts believe Trump's decision will threaten the&nbsp;end for right whales and other endangered marine animals.

Janet Mills, Maine's Democratic governor, dismissed the president's actions, saying it's "not going to help the vast majority of Maine fishermen feed their families. It will not support an industry that is struggling under the massive weight of an unprecedented pandemic and misguided federal policies."

This decision has come a day after the President made it clear that structural development is more important than public health by&nbsp;signing an executive order directing agencies to look for ways to override environmental laws to push big structural projects like highways and pipelines to completion.

The Trump administration has been reviewing few environmental policies that were set up to protect environment and animals, especially the ones set up by the Obama administration.

Environment activists and experts have vowed a retaliation against the decisions being taken by Trump that pose a threat to the environment and animals.

(With inputs from agencies)

In another move, US President Donald Trump has taken a decision that is not being lauded by the experts, only this time it is the endangered species who will bear the consequences.

In another move, US President Donald Trump has taken a decision that is not being lauded by the experts, only this time it is the endangered species who will bear the consequences. In a roundtable conference with fishing industry representatives and Maine officials, Trump announced reopening of commercial fishing at the Northeast Canyons. The Northeast Canyons is a marine conservation area off the New England coast. The new order by Trump to allow commercial fishing in this area has not garnered positive remarks by the experts, as they believe that commercial fishing in the area will be a critical threat for endangered right whales and other fragile marine life. Also read| Harsh facts on World Environment Day: Climate change, pollution and disasters "We are reopening the Northeast Canyons to commercial fishing," Trump told the attendees of the roundtable meeting. "We're opening it today." The Northeast Canyons and Seamounts Marine National Monument was created by former President Barack Obama in September 2016. It was US's first national marine monument in the Atlantic Ocean, and one of just five marine monuments nationwide. The conservation area comprises 5,000 square miles (8,000 square kilometers) east of Cape Cod, which contains vulnerable species of marine, such as fragile deep sea corals and endangered right whales, which number only about 400. Have a look| World Environment Day: From Amazon to India, nature has suffered enough in one year Trump, once again, went against Obama's decision and called it unfair for the to Maine lobstermen. "We want conservation and good environmental practices - that's very important - but we also want something that's fair to you," he said. Experts believe Trump's decision will threaten the end for right whales and other endangered marine animals. Janet Mills, Maine's Democratic governor, dismissed the president's actions, saying it's "not going to help the vast majority of Maine fishermen feed their families. It will not support an industry that is struggling under the massive weight of an unprecedented pandemic and misguided federal policies." This decision has come a day after the President made it clear that structural development is more important than public health by signing an executive order directing agencies to look for ways to override environmental laws to push big structural projects like highways and pipelines to completion. The Trump administration has been reviewing few environmental policies that were set up to protect environment and animals, especially the ones set up by the Obama administration. Environment activists and experts have vowed a retaliation against the decisions being taken by Trump that pose a threat to the environment and animals. (With inputs from agencies)

Trump goes against environment; reopens commercial fishing at Northeast Canyons

Today in history: Formation of NBA, USSR's launch of Soyuz 11 to ISS and more

Amid the pandemic, the South American nation Peru, is fighting another battle. Oxygen is becoming a scarce commodity for people suffering from the novel coronavirus in Peru.

President Martín Vizcarra has issued an emergency order asking industrial plants to ramp up production or purchase oxygen from other countries.

The oxygen crisis has attracted a lot of criticism as Peru nears the lungs of the Earth -- Amazon rainforests.

“Peru, with the Amazon, has the lungs of the planet,” said Ivan Hidalgo, academic director of the Institute of Government and Public Management in Peru''s capital of Lima. “And we're dying because of lack of oxygen.”

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/chile-covid-19-deaths-increase-by-53-in-one-week-total-cases-now-122000-303783">Also read|&nbsp;Chile: COVID-19 deaths increase by 53% in one week, total cases now 122,000</a>

Experts believe the oxygen crisis is severe and will cause more severe human damage.&nbsp; The oxygen shortage is so acute, according to experts, that&nbsp;even by turning industrial plants that typically produce oxygen for mining into medicinal production, the shortage will continue.

Local health directors and experts have claimed that hundreds of people have lost their lives due to the lack of oxygen tanks in the hospitals, and more casualties can occur in the near future due to the crisis.

Locals have also claimed that the available oxygen tanks are so expensive that people have had to sell various commodities to buy the tanks for their family members suffering from the coronavirus.

Defence Minister Walter Martos said Thursday the country needs 173 tons of oxygen per day. The dean of the Medical College of Peru estimates the nation is producing about 20% of that.

Experts have blamed this oxygen crisis on poor investment in the medical sector. Local doctors have also accused the government of not paying heed to the warnings given by the medical experts.

The Peru government has assured to go to every limit to get the needed oxygen tanks and help the ailing patients.

(With inputs from agencies)

Amid the pandemic, the South American nation Peru, is fighting another battle. Oxygen is becoming a scarce commodity for people suffering from the novel coronavirus in Peru.

Amid the pandemic, the South American nation Peru, is fighting another battle. Oxygen is becoming a scarce commodity for people suffering from the novel coronavirus in Peru. President Martín Vizcarra has issued an emergency order asking industrial plants to ramp up production or purchase oxygen from other countries. The oxygen crisis has attracted a lot of criticism as Peru nears the lungs of the Earth -- Amazon rainforests. “Peru, with the Amazon, has the lungs of the planet,” said Ivan Hidalgo, academic director of the Institute of Government and Public Management in Peru''s capital of Lima. “And we're dying because of lack of oxygen.” Also read| Chile: COVID-19 deaths increase by 53% in one week, total cases now 122,000 Experts believe the oxygen crisis is severe and will cause more severe human damage. The oxygen shortage is so acute, according to experts, that even by turning industrial plants that typically produce oxygen for mining into medicinal production, the shortage will continue. Local health directors and experts have claimed that hundreds of people have lost their lives due to the lack of oxygen tanks in the hospitals, and more casualties can occur in the near future due to the crisis. Locals have also claimed that the available oxygen tanks are so expensive that people have had to sell various commodities to buy the tanks for their family members suffering from the coronavirus. Defence Minister Walter Martos said Thursday the country needs 173 tons of oxygen per day. The dean of the Medical College of Peru estimates the nation is producing about 20% of that. Experts have blamed this oxygen crisis on poor investment in the medical sector. Local doctors have also accused the government of not paying heed to the warnings given by the medical experts. The Peru government has assured to go to every limit to get the needed oxygen tanks and help the ailing patients. (With inputs from agencies)

COVID 19 patients in Peru are struggling for oxygen

As Donald Trump's posts gained criticism from the protesters of 'Black lives matter', Facebook too came under the knife for leaving&nbsp;up controversial posts by President Donald Trump.

"We're going to review our policies allowing discussion and threats of state use of force to see if there are any amendments we should adopt," he wrote. "We're going to review potential options for handling violating or partially-violating content aside from the binary leave-it-up or take-it-down decisions."

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/facebook-to-place-state-media-labels-on-russian-chinese-outlets-303466">Also read:&nbsp;Facebook to place state media labels on Russian, Chinese outlets</a>

President Donald Trump had last week said 'when the looting starts, the shooting starts' which gathered a lot of criticism for the insensitivity of the topic.

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Former Facebook employees accused Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg of always trying to find a way out of such situations, and avoid going against the Trump.

Reportedly, in a staff meeting, employees questioned&nbsp;Zuckerberg's stance on Trump's post.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/technology/facebook-bans-use-of-boogaloo-that-hints-towards-potential-us-civil-war-303469">Also read:&nbsp;Facebook bans use of 'Boogaloo' that hints towards potential US civil war</a>

He has assured that the social media giant&nbsp;will be more transparent about its decision-making on whether to take down posts, review policies on posts that could cause voter suppression and would look to build software to advance racial justice, led by important lieutenants.

Zuckerberg finally admitted that Trump's comments were 'deeply offensive'. However, he&nbsp;is still maintaining his stance that the comments did&nbsp;not violate company policy against incitements to violence.

While he has now assured exploring other options of content policing, he added&nbsp;"I worry that this approach has a risk of leading us to editorialize on content we don`t like even if it doesn't violate our policies."&nbsp;

As Donald Trump's posts gained criticism from the protesters of 'Black lives matter', Facebook too came under the knife for leaving up controversial posts by President Donald Trump.

As Donald Trump's posts gained criticism from the protesters of 'Black lives matter', Facebook too came under the knife for leaving up controversial posts by President Donald Trump. "We're going to review our policies allowing discussion and threats of state use of force to see if there are any amendments we should adopt," he wrote. "We're going to review potential options for handling violating or partially-violating content aside from the binary leave-it-up or take-it-down decisions." Also read: Facebook to place state media labels on Russian, Chinese outlets President Donald Trump had last week said 'when the looting starts, the shooting starts' which gathered a lot of criticism for the insensitivity of the topic. I just shared the following note with our employees, and I want to share it with all of you as well. --- As we... Posted by Mark Zuckerberg on Friday, June 5, 2020 × Former Facebook employees accused Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg of always trying to find a way out of such situations, and avoid going against the Trump. Reportedly, in a staff meeting, employees questioned Zuckerberg's stance on Trump's post. Also read: Facebook bans use of 'Boogaloo' that hints towards potential US civil war He has assured that the social media giant will be more transparent about its decision-making on whether to take down posts, review policies on posts that could cause voter suppression and would look to build software to advance racial justice, led by important lieutenants. Zuckerberg finally admitted that Trump's comments were 'deeply offensive'. However, he is still maintaining his stance that the comments did not violate company policy against incitements to violence. While he has now assured exploring other options of content policing, he added "I worry that this approach has a risk of leading us to editorialize on content we don`t like even if it doesn't violate our policies."

Facebook will review its content policies, says Zuckerberg after backlash

Britain's Prince William, the Duke of Cambridge, has revealed that he has been secretly volunteering for a mental health charity during the coronavirus pandemic.

The 37-year-old second in line to the British throne is among 2,000 volunteers who completed a training session and has been responding to text messages from those seeking advice and support through the Shout 85258 phone service.

He told fellow volunteers in a video call: "I'm going to share a little secret with you guys, but I'm actually on the platform volunteering."

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/british-pm-offers-to-accept-eu-tariffs-on-some-goods-to-win-trade-deal-303756">Also read:&nbsp;British PM offers to accept EU tariffs on some goods to win trade deal</a>

Kensington Palace announced the royal's involvement to mark the ongoing Volunteers Week, which ends on Sunday. Those using the service would not know if the response is from Prince William, who would be using a pseudonym.

William and wife Kate Middleton, the Duchess of Cambridge, had helped to launch Shout 85258 last year&nbsp;investing 3 million pounds in the service through their Royal Foundation.

William's younger brother, Prince Harry, and his wife Meghan Markle, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex, were a part of the effort at the time but have since quit from frontline royalty.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/britain-halts-hydroxychloroquine-trial-for-covid-19-patients-terms-it-useless-303804">Also read:&nbsp;Britain halts hydroxychloroquine trial for COVID-19 patients, terms it 'useless'</a>

The Shout service said that more than 300,000 text conversations have taken place since its launch in May 2019.

Around 65 per cent of those texting are aged under 25, the charity said, with many messengers seeking mental health support.

This week, the Duke and Duchess of Cambridges also made video calls to Conscious Youth, which has set up a virtual youth club to support members in West Yorkshire region of England, and Machynlleth Community Corona Response, in Powys, Wales.

"One of the things that would be amazing, I think, is if everyone in their communities is to carry on and still celebrate volunteering in the way that everyone has been during the pandemic. Everyone's got something to give back," Middleton said.

She has also been calling people who are self-isolating or vulnerable, as part of the Royal Voluntary Service's National Health Service (NHS) Volunteer Responders scheme.

The royal couple are reportedly considering how best to return to resuming royal engagements in person as the coronavirus lockdown begins to be gradually ease, while not encouraging crowds, breaking social distancing, or putting pressure on police resources.

Britain's Prince William, the Duke of Cambridge, has revealed that he has been secretly volunteering for a mental health charity during the coronavirus pandemic.

Britain's Prince William, the Duke of Cambridge, has revealed that he has been secretly volunteering for a mental health charity during the coronavirus pandemic. The 37-year-old second in line to the British throne is among 2,000 volunteers who completed a training session and has been responding to text messages from those seeking advice and support through the Shout 85258 phone service. He told fellow volunteers in a video call: "I'm going to share a little secret with you guys, but I'm actually on the platform volunteering." Also read: British PM offers to accept EU tariffs on some goods to win trade deal Kensington Palace announced the royal's involvement to mark the ongoing Volunteers Week, which ends on Sunday. Those using the service would not know if the response is from Prince William, who would be using a pseudonym. William and wife Kate Middleton, the Duchess of Cambridge, had helped to launch Shout 85258 last year investing 3 million pounds in the service through their Royal Foundation. William's younger brother, Prince Harry, and his wife Meghan Markle, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex, were a part of the effort at the time but have since quit from frontline royalty. Also read: Britain halts hydroxychloroquine trial for COVID-19 patients, terms it 'useless' The Shout service said that more than 300,000 text conversations have taken place since its launch in May 2019. Around 65 per cent of those texting are aged under 25, the charity said, with many messengers seeking mental health support. This week, the Duke and Duchess of Cambridges also made video calls to Conscious Youth, which has set up a virtual youth club to support members in West Yorkshire region of England, and Machynlleth Community Corona Response, in Powys, Wales. "One of the things that would be amazing, I think, is if everyone in their communities is to carry on and still celebrate volunteering in the way that everyone has been during the pandemic. Everyone's got something to give back," Middleton said. She has also been calling people who are self-isolating or vulnerable, as part of the Royal Voluntary Service's National Health Service (NHS) Volunteer Responders scheme. The royal couple are reportedly considering how best to return to resuming royal engagements in person as the coronavirus lockdown begins to be gradually ease, while not encouraging crowds, breaking social distancing, or putting pressure on police resources.

Prince William reveals secret volunteering for mental health charity

The Tamil Nadu government has capped the daily rate for treatment of COVID-19 patients in private hospitals across the state. This comes after complaints, demands from the public due to overcharging private hospitals and the mounting pressure on government hospitals. Earlier this week, the state had permitted those covered under the CM’s health insurance scheme (economically weaker sections) to avail free treatment in private hospitals.&nbsp;

As per the latest statement from the Tamil Nadu government, for asymptomatic and mild symptomatic patients, private hospitals under A1 and A2 category can charge no more than Rs.7500 per day, whereas the day rate has been capped at Rs.5000 for Grade A3 and A4 hospitals.&nbsp;

In the case of treatment in Intensive Care Units (ICUs) hospitals across grades A1-A4 cannot charge more than Rs.15,000 per day. The government has issued strict guidelines that the hospitals must not charge above the stipulated amount.&nbsp;

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/covid-19-india-crosses-23-lakh-mark-with-9887-new-cases-and-6642-deaths-303758">Also read|&nbsp;COVID 19: India crosses 2.3 lakh mark with 9,887 new cases and 6,642 deaths</a>

The state&nbsp;government has been emphasizing that government and private hospitals must come and fight together in this battle against Corona virus to ensure that the health infrastructure can deal with the pandemic in a better manner.&nbsp;

As on Friday, Tamil Nadu has seen a total of 28,694 cases, of which 12,697 are active. The state has been witnessing over 1,000 new cases for the last six days. It needs to be noted that despite the high number of cases (second highest in the country) Tamil Nadu has seen a relatively low number of deaths- 232 as on Friday. The recovery rate in the Southern Indian state has also been quite high, with more than half - 15,762 having recovered.&nbsp;

So far, the state government has been providing free-of-cost treatment to COVID-19 patients in Government hospitals across then state and other specially setup COVID-19 care facilities.&nbsp;

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/covid-19-india-overtakes-italys-coronavirus-tally-a-week-after-unlock-10-303821">Also read|&nbsp;COVID 19: India overtakes Italy's coronavirus tally a week after Unlock 1.0</a>

Today’s announcement also means that COVID-19 treatment in private hospitals is made more affordable than earlier. There were several reports in recent weeks about private hospitals fleecing COVID-19 patients(charging over Rs.20,000 per day), and the State Health Minister had assured that the government would step in and cap the treatment cost.&nbsp;

Fixing the rates for treatment is also said to be a little impetus too private hospitals. Earlier, the scenario was such that private hospitals did not encourage many insured patients and were overcharging those who were admitted. But now that costs are capped, the patients also can breathe a sigh of relief, while the hospitals also can earn a little revenue, rather than having a good number of their beds empty.

The Tamil Nadu government has capped the daily rate for treatment of COVID-19 patients in private hospitals across the state. This comes after complaints, demands from the public due to overcharging private hospitals and the mounting pressure on government hospitals.

The Tamil Nadu government has capped the daily rate for treatment of COVID-19 patients in private hospitals across the state. This comes after complaints, demands from the public due to overcharging private hospitals and the mounting pressure on government hospitals. Earlier this week, the state had permitted those covered under the CM’s health insurance scheme (economically weaker sections) to avail free treatment in private hospitals. As per the latest statement from the Tamil Nadu government, for asymptomatic and mild symptomatic patients, private hospitals under A1 and A2 category can charge no more than Rs.7500 per day, whereas the day rate has been capped at Rs.5000 for Grade A3 and A4 hospitals. In the case of treatment in Intensive Care Units (ICUs) hospitals across grades A1-A4 cannot charge more than Rs.15,000 per day. The government has issued strict guidelines that the hospitals must not charge above the stipulated amount. Also read| COVID 19: India crosses 2.3 lakh mark with 9,887 new cases and 6,642 deaths The state government has been emphasizing that government and private hospitals must come and fight together in this battle against Corona virus to ensure that the health infrastructure can deal with the pandemic in a better manner. As on Friday, Tamil Nadu has seen a total of 28,694 cases, of which 12,697 are active. The state has been witnessing over 1,000 new cases for the last six days. It needs to be noted that despite the high number of cases (second highest in the country) Tamil Nadu has seen a relatively low number of deaths- 232 as on Friday. The recovery rate in the Southern Indian state has also been quite high, with more than half - 15,762 having recovered. So far, the state government has been providing free-of-cost treatment to COVID-19 patients in Government hospitals across then state and other specially setup COVID-19 care facilities. Also read| COVID 19: India overtakes Italy's coronavirus tally a week after Unlock 1.0 Today’s announcement also means that COVID-19 treatment in private hospitals is made more affordable than earlier. There were several reports in recent weeks about private hospitals fleecing COVID-19 patients(charging over Rs.20,000 per day), and the State Health Minister had assured that the government would step in and cap the treatment cost. Fixing the rates for treatment is also said to be a little impetus too private hospitals. Earlier, the scenario was such that private hospitals did not encourage many insured patients and were overcharging those who were admitted. But now that costs are capped, the patients also can breathe a sigh of relief, while the hospitals also can earn a little revenue, rather than having a good number of their beds empty.

Tamil Nadu government fixes rates for COVID-19 treatment across private hospitals, as cases near 30,000

The Twitter account of Amul, a well-known and famous dairy cooperative, was deactivated temporarily after the much famous 'Amul girl' topical was released on 'Boycott of Chinese Products' with the copy 'Exit the Dragon?'.

However, Twitter has maintained that the action was taken for the safety of the account. The matter has been taken up by Amul with Twitter.&nbsp;

The account was deactivated on June 04 and after the company complied with the reactivation process, the account was live the next morning.&nbsp;&nbsp;

"Amul Butter girl spare none, favour none and fears none. She tells the mood of nation", Amul told WION, when asked about the incident.&nbsp;

While the company has said it wasn't informed about the deactivation, Twitter says the action was strictly&nbsp;for safety and security of the account, and not related to the content published.&nbsp;

A twitter spokesperson told WION, "The account was caught in our spam filter. Safety and security of the accounts is a key priority for us and sometimes to ensure an account has not been compromised we require the account owner to complete a simple reCAPTCHA process also termed as an ‘anti-spam’ challenge."

Explaining, "These challenges are simple for authentic account owners to solve, but difficult (or costly) for spammy or malicious account owners to complete. Once the account clears this security step, as was the case with @Amul_Coop, the account regains full access. To protect the accounts we routinely require them to clear this &nbsp;security key for login verification.”

Twitter has suggested a two-factor authentication and Regularly review any third-party applications to make the account safer.

Amul Topical with the 'Amul Girl' first came up in 1966 and has been a chronicler in many ways from the elections of PMs and Presidents, Brexit, lockdown due to COVID-19, sports events, movies to first time airing of Ramayana and Mahabharat in 1987 and 1989, to even events like Emergency in India in 1976.&nbsp;

The Twitter account of Amul, a well-known and famous dairy cooperative, was deactivated temporarily after the much famous 'Amul girl' topical was released on 'Boycott of Chinese Products' with the copy 'Exit the Dragon?

The Twitter account of Amul, a well-known and famous dairy cooperative, was deactivated temporarily after the much famous 'Amul girl' topical was released on 'Boycott of Chinese Products' with the copy 'Exit the Dragon?'. However, Twitter has maintained that the action was taken for the safety of the account. The matter has been taken up by Amul with Twitter. The account was deactivated on June 04 and after the company complied with the reactivation process, the account was live the next morning. "Amul Butter girl spare none, favour none and fears none. She tells the mood of nation", Amul told WION, when asked about the incident. While the company has said it wasn't informed about the deactivation, Twitter says the action was strictly for safety and security of the account, and not related to the content published. A twitter spokesperson told WION, "The account was caught in our spam filter. Safety and security of the accounts is a key priority for us and sometimes to ensure an account has not been compromised we require the account owner to complete a simple reCAPTCHA process also termed as an ‘anti-spam’ challenge." Explaining, "These challenges are simple for authentic account owners to solve, but difficult (or costly) for spammy or malicious account owners to complete. Once the account clears this security step, as was the case with @Amul_Coop, the account regains full access. To protect the accounts we routinely require them to clear this security key for login verification.” Twitter has suggested a two-factor authentication and Regularly review any third-party applications to make the account safer. Amul Topical with the 'Amul Girl' first came up in 1966 and has been a chronicler in many ways from the elections of PMs and Presidents, Brexit, lockdown due to COVID-19, sports events, movies to first time airing of Ramayana and Mahabharat in 1987 and 1989, to even events like Emergency in India in 1976.

Amul account deactivated after 'boycott China' post; Twitter says due to security concerns

The Pakistan Army on Saturday claimed to have shot down an "Indian spying quadcopter" allegedly intruding across the Line of Control (LoC). Military spokesman Major General Babar Iftikhar said that the mini copter violated the country's airspace in Khanjar sector of the LoC.

"The quadcopter had intruded 500 metres on Pakistan's side of the LoC,"&nbsp;he said in a statement.

The spokesman claimed that it was the eighth Indian quadcopter to be shot down by the Pakistan Army troops this year.

Last month, two such quadcopters were downed, the first on May 27 and the second on May 29 after they allegedly intruded deep inside the Pakistani territory, he said. India has dismissed previous such claims by the Pakistan Army.

The ties between the two nations strained following the Balakot strike when the Indian Air Force jets bombed a Jaish-e-Mohammed training camp in Pakistan on February 26 last year to avenge the killing of 40 Central Reserve Police Force personnel in the Pulwama terror attack on February 14. Pakistan retaliated on February 27 by attempting to target Indian military installations.

The ties further nose-dived after New Delhi abrogated Article 370 that granted special status to Jammu and Kashmir in August last year. Pakistan downgraded diplomatic relations with India and expelled the Indian High Commissioner.

The Pakistan Army on Saturday claimed to have shot down an "Indian spying quadcopter" allegedly intruding across the Line of Control (LoC). Military spokesman Major General Babar Iftikhar said that the mini copter violated the country's airspace in Khanjar sector of the LoC.

The Pakistan Army on Saturday claimed to have shot down an "Indian spying quadcopter" allegedly intruding across the Line of Control (LoC). Military spokesman Major General Babar Iftikhar said that the mini copter violated the country's airspace in Khanjar sector of the LoC. "The quadcopter had intruded 500 metres on Pakistan's side of the LoC," he said in a statement. The spokesman claimed that it was the eighth Indian quadcopter to be shot down by the Pakistan Army troops this year. Last month, two such quadcopters were downed, the first on May 27 and the second on May 29 after they allegedly intruded deep inside the Pakistani territory, he said. India has dismissed previous such claims by the Pakistan Army. The ties between the two nations strained following the Balakot strike when the Indian Air Force jets bombed a Jaish-e-Mohammed training camp in Pakistan on February 26 last year to avenge the killing of 40 Central Reserve Police Force personnel in the Pulwama terror attack on February 14. Pakistan retaliated on February 27 by attempting to target Indian military installations. The ties further nose-dived after New Delhi abrogated Article 370 that granted special status to Jammu and Kashmir in August last year. Pakistan downgraded diplomatic relations with India and expelled the Indian High Commissioner.

Pak army claims to shoot down 'Indian spying quadcopter' along LoC

US President Donald Trump on Friday threatened to impose tariffs on European Union cars if the bloc does not drop its tariff on American lobsters, naming White House trade adviser Peter Navarro the "lobster king" in charge of talks.

Trump, speaking at an event with commercial fishermen, also asked Navarro to identify Chinese products to hit with tariffs unless Beijing dropped its duties on American lobsters.

"If the European Union doesn't drop that tariff immediately, we're going to put a tariff on their cars, which will be equivalent," Trump said.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/trump-goes-against-environment-reopens-commercial-fishing-at-northeast-canyons-303741">Also read:&nbsp;Trump goes against environment; reopens commercial fishing at Northeast Canyons</a>

"Peter Navarro is going to be the lobster king now," he added after putting the adviser in charge of talks, promising the fishermen the tariffs on American lobsters would be dropped quickly by the EU.

No comment was immediately available from the US Trade Representative's office or the EU's delegation in Washington. The Chinese embassy had no immediate response.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/can-donald-trump-justify-branding-protesters-as-terrorists-303725">Also read:&nbsp;Can Donald Trump justify branding protesters as terrorists?</a>

Trump's top trade negotiator, Robert Lighthizer, had proposed a mini-deal with the EU last year that would have reduced barriers for US lobsters, but it never gained traction.

Talks between the two sides have struggled in recent months despite repeated visits by the EU's new trade commissioner, Phil Hogan. Sources close to both sides, speaking on condition of anonymity, say they do not expect to make much headway this year.

Trump has previously made threats to place duties on European automobile imports, with the intent of receiving better terms in the US-Europe trade relationship. He has delayed imposing the tariffs a number of times.

US President Donald Trump on Friday threatened to impose tariffs on European Union cars if the bloc does not drop its tariff on American lobsters, naming White House trade adviser Peter Navarro the "lobster king" in charge of talks.

US President Donald Trump on Friday threatened to impose tariffs on European Union cars if the bloc does not drop its tariff on American lobsters, naming White House trade adviser Peter Navarro the "lobster king" in charge of talks. Trump, speaking at an event with commercial fishermen, also asked Navarro to identify Chinese products to hit with tariffs unless Beijing dropped its duties on American lobsters. "If the European Union doesn't drop that tariff immediately, we're going to put a tariff on their cars, which will be equivalent," Trump said. Also read: Trump goes against environment; reopens commercial fishing at Northeast Canyons "Peter Navarro is going to be the lobster king now," he added after putting the adviser in charge of talks, promising the fishermen the tariffs on American lobsters would be dropped quickly by the EU. No comment was immediately available from the US Trade Representative's office or the EU's delegation in Washington. The Chinese embassy had no immediate response. Also read: Can Donald Trump justify branding protesters as terrorists? Trump's top trade negotiator, Robert Lighthizer, had proposed a mini-deal with the EU last year that would have reduced barriers for US lobsters, but it never gained traction. Talks between the two sides have struggled in recent months despite repeated visits by the EU's new trade commissioner, Phil Hogan. Sources close to both sides, speaking on condition of anonymity, say they do not expect to make much headway this year. Trump has previously made threats to place duties on European automobile imports, with the intent of receiving better terms in the US-Europe trade relationship. He has delayed imposing the tariffs a number of times.

Donald Trump threatens EU and China with tarrif in American lobster war

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