China announces reduced COVID measures
China looks set to change course from its zero COVID policy. Elizabeth Palmer reports.
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China looks set to change course from its zero COVID policy. Elizabeth Palmer reports.
In a major reversal of policy, China announced a series of measures rolling back some of its most draconian "zero COVID" restrictions. The move followed widespread protests in recent weeks. CBS News senior foreign correspondent Elizabeth Palmer joined Anne-Marie Green on "CBS News Mornings" to discuss the latest.
The announcement appeared to be in response to widespread protests in recent weeks, including some of the boldest demonstrations China has seen in decades.
The government soon will stop paying for the COVID drug that has proved to be the most effective at keeping patients alive and out of the hospital.
Hospitals in the U.S. are seeing a rising number of cases of the flu, RSV and COVID-19 as Americans let their guard down. Carter Evans has more.
A recent study found that the stress of pandemic lockdowns and school closures prematurely aged teenage brains. Ian Gotlib, the lead author of that study and apsychology professor at Stanford University, joined CBS News to discuss his findings.
Authorities want to take partial custody of the child, leaving the parents in charge of non-medical care, but allowing the procedure to go ahead.
Los Angeles County is considering implementing an indoor mask mandate as COVID-19 hospitalizations climb and fears that a "tripledemic" of coronavirus, flu and RSV could strain hospitals. Dr. Jerry Abraham, who heads up vaccine efforts at Kedren Health in South Los Angeles, joins CBS News to discuss the rising cases and what patients and parents need to know.
Parts of China are loosening COVID-19 restrictions, which are some of the toughest in the world. In Beijing and at least 16 other cities, commuters have been allowed to board buses and subways without a virus test in the previous 48 hours for the first time in months. The country's decision to ease restrictions follows widespread protests in more than 20 cities last week. CBS News senior foreign correspondent Elizabeth Palmer has the latest.
China has reported two additional deaths from COVID-19 as some cities move cautiously to ease anti-pandemic restrictions following increasingly vocal public frustrations.
The move is key for Western powers' efforts to prevent oil price spikes and starve Russia of funding for its war in Ukraine.
Lin, born in California to parents from Taiwan, was the first American of Chinese or Taiwanese descent to play in the NBA.
Twitter is no longer enforcing its COVID-19 misinformation policy. And the FDA is developing plans to allow more gay and bisexual men to donate blood. CBS News medical contributor Dr. David Agus joined Anne-Marie Green and Vladimir Duthiers to discuss these topics and answer COVID questions from the public.
Days after the most significant protests the ruling Communist Party has faced in decades, a senior health official heralded "a new situation," and 2 megacities eased restrictions.
"I'm grateful to be vaccinated and boosted, which has kept my case mild, and I urge everyone to do the same," said the 76-year-old former president.
The White House this week launched a six-week sprint aimed at convincing Americans to get their updated COVID-19 vaccine before the end of the year. CBS News Contributor Dr. Céline Gounder and Editor-at-Large for Public Health at Kaiser Health News joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss concerns about a post-holiday covid surge, boosters and treatments.
Delivery company was unable to bring spending in line without layoffs, CEO Tony Xu said.
The federal agency in charge of China's law enforcement authorities said it was time to crack down on "illegal criminal behavior that has disrupted social order."
Some health officials worry that lies about COVID-19 could spread more easily, while others say policy wasn't that effective.
The Biden administration is preparing for economic turmoil as protests over COVID-19 restrictions in China and a possible rail strike threaten supply chains during the holiday season. CBS News senior White House correspondent Weijia Jiang reports.
Greater-than-expected demand for promised bonus checks for frontline workers who worked during the pandemic has forced the Connecticut General Assembly to figure out how to cover the higher cost.
The legal aid organization that brought the court challenge hailed the ruling as a "momentous" victory for the rule of law.
Dr. Mati Hlatshwayo Davis, the director of health for the city of St. Louis, Missouri, joined CBS News to discuss the growing number of RSV, COVID-19 and flu cases filling hospitals around the United States.
People have once again publicly vented their anger at the Communist Party leaders. Thousands of protesters have turned out in Shanghai and students have demonstrated at universities in Beijing and Nanjing. Elizabeth Palmer spoke with a Shanghai protester who told her she has never seen such brazen anti- government behavior at demonstrations.
CBS News senior foreign correspondent Elizabeth Palmer reports on the unprecedented protests in China over the government's strict "zero COVID" policy. Then Dan Mattingly, an assistant professor of political science at Yale University, joins Vladimir Duthiers and Errol Barnett to discuss what it means for Chinese President Xi Jinping.