Medical Gloves
medical gloves, STRIPPER WHO WENT VIRAL AFTER 15-FOOT FALL FROM POLE AT TEXAS CLUB WANTS TO BE FOOD CRITIC Through the continued confinement, some bars are hoping to keep the good times (and profits) flowing. In Guangzhou, the Mexican-inspired establishment Bandidos is serving discounted margaritas available for order via social app WeChat, while the “speakeasy”-style Hope and Sesame bar is said to be selling bottled-up versions of their cocktails. Manager Chen Tiantian, left, hands a takeaway order to a delivery driver at a Moka Bros cafe in Beijing, Friday, Feb. 14, 2020. (AP Photo/Mark Schiefelbein)
medical gloves - CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR LIFESTYLE NEWSLETTER Beijing’s Jing-A Brewing Co., meanwhile, has extended its hours and offered discounts on beer delivery through local food delivery platform Meituan. For the millions stuck at home in China amid the ongoing coronavirus outbreak, it’s definitely time for a drink. (iStock) In a similar move, fast food companies like McDonald’s, Starbucks and KFC have also ramped up their “contactless” pickup and delivery services in China to keep both workers and customers safe.
medical gloves, FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK FOR MORE FOX LIFESTYLE NEWS As of Tuesday morning, the viral outbreak has reportedly infected more than 73,250 across the globe, while the death toll has risen to at least 1,868. A food delivery man on his motor bicycle passes by an entrance of residential community on February 14, 2020 in Beijing, China. (Getty) The COVID-19 virus is believed to have originated in the city of Wuhan. The outbreak has spread to more than 25 countries, though the bulk of the cases remain in the Hubei province.
medical gloves - Chinese officials have imposed sweeping measures to contain the epidemic, cutting off outbound transportation from the hardest-hit cities and prolonging the Lunar New Year holiday. CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP Fox News' Louis Casiano, Jack Durschlag and the Associated Press contributed to this report.
medical gloves - Matthew Smith explains why he turned down the opportunity to return to the U.S. on a State Department-chartered flight from Yokohama, Japan. Matthew Smith, one of the nearly 400 Americans quarantined aboard the Diamond Princess cruise ship for two weeks amid an outbreak of the coronavirus aboard, said on “America’s Newsroom” on Monday that he and his wife are glad they decided not to evacuate and fly back home with the group because some of those Americans tested positive for the virus shortly before boarding the planes.