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Follow live updates: reut.rs/2T1Dzxm and subscribe to our newsletter: bit.ly/2QG2aWA
Coronavirus updates:
- U.S. economy shed 4.4 million jobs last week
- Doctors rethink rush to ventilate
- A disproportionate number of hospitalized patients have high blood pressure
twitter.com/i/events/12359…
We're rounding up the best virtual gatherings worldwide. Today's top picks:

🗓️@NorahJones live from home
🗓️The Marriage of Maria Braun @schaubuehne
🗓️Learn to play guitar

See the full calendar and subscribe: reut.rs/2K4pbyO
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Reuters
@Reuters
The use of ventilators are crucial to the care of people with lung failure - one of the complications suffered by patients with severe cases of COVID-19 reut.rs/2RVKVBq 1/8
With intensive care units overwhelmed in countries worst hit by COVID-19, doctors on the pandemic's frontline have become more sparing in their use of mechanical ventilators, increasingly seeking to use less invasive methods first to aid patients’ breathing. 2/8
In Europe, researchers have been converting low-cost snorkel masks into respirators. Isinnova, a startup based in Italy, has been offering its 3D-printing services to help ease a shortfall in ventilators. 3/8
Read 8 tweets
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Reuters
@Reuters
From Tokyo to Buenos Aires, and New York to Kathmandu, youngsters have taken to their balconies or front lawns to display and explain the drawings they have made reut.rs/34Z3IB3 1/5
Reku Matsui, 8, in Tokyo has drawn himself between his grandparents. ‘I miss being with my grandmother and my grandfather,’ he said. His older sister Yaya, 12, has drawn a picture of herself and a friend. 'What I want to do the most right now is hang out with my friends' 2/5
In the Nigerian city of Lagos, Sofiat Kolawole, 8, Olatunji Adebayo and Amira Akanbi, both 11, stand in front of their house. Sofiat who drew her school said: 'What I drew now is different from what I normally draw before the lockdown because I miss my school' 3/5
Read 5 tweets
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Reuters
@Reuters
'At one point I was so exhausted … I was saying, if I had no children or partner then it would be easier just to be left in peace,' COVID-patient Andre Bergmann on his fight to beat the virus without a ventilator reut.rs/34Y00rr 1/8
From Britain to Uruguay, engineers are in a race to build ventilators. But while doctors initially packed intensive care units with intubated patients, now many are exploring other options. 2/8
.@Reuters spoke to 30 medics worldwide who have experience of dealing with COVID-19 patients. They agreed ventilators are vital and have helped save lives. But many also highlighted the risks from using the most invasive types. 3/8
Read 8 tweets

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