Everyeye 48 Hours Non Stop: the complete program of the marathon and all the guests

Everyeye 48 Hours Non Stop

In the last few days we have revealed some of the events not to be missed during the Everyeye 48 Hours Non Stop Marathon, scheduled from 11:00 on 3 March and until the same time on Friday 5 March. Now it's time for the complete lineup with all the appointments hour by hour ... the program is really rich, we assure you!

It starts on Wednesday 3 March with the presentation of the event, the introduction of the guests and the lineup, among the events scheduled for the first day we find the Atomircord space with the DocManhattan Alessandro Apreda, Chiacchiere and Social Eating themed Pokemon with Francesco Pardini and Cydonia without forgetting the Elden Ring themed chat with Sabaku, two hours to recap everything we know about the game from FromSoftware.

Wednesday 3 March

11-12: Start of the Marathon, guest presentation and lineup 12-13: Multiplayer Madness: Screen Cheat, Windjammers, Battlloon 13-14: Chat and Social Eating - Pokémon feat. Francesco Pardini & Cydonia 14-15: Atomircord feat. DocManhattan 15-17: Community Event Project Winter 17-19: Everything we know about Elden Ring feat. Sabaku 19-21: Chatting and Social Eating: The evolution of the Open World feat. Crepuscolarace 21-23: Multiplayer Madness: Mr. Driller, Mario Tennis 23-01: Board Game: Fallout Shelter .... and more!

Thursday 4 March

01-03: Watch Party: Sonic The Film 03-07: Until Dawn (Horror Night): Devotion 07-09: Multiplayer Madness: Cuphead 09-11: Community Event: Destruction AllStars 11-13: Let's Play: Maquette 13-14: Chat and Social Eating - Cinema and Superheroes feat. VictorLazlo88 14-15: Presentation of the single "Quanto Male Fa" by Venz 15-16: The Last Game Vol.3 feat. Alex Crippa and Federico Butticè 16-17: Chiptune and Surroundings feat Kenobit 17-19: New Game + Expo commented in Italian 19-21: Chatting and Social Eating: topic to be defined feat Dario Moccia 21-23: Quiz Time feat. PlayerInside, Falconero, Ualone 23-01: Board Game: This War of Mine

Friday 5 March

01-03: Watch Party: Quella Casa nel Bosco 03-07: Until Dawn (Horror Night): Mists of Aiden 07-09: Multiplayer Madness: Streets of Rage 4 09-11: Closing of the marathon Thursday is equally important, starting from 01:00 the first Watch Party will be broadcast, for the occasion we will see with you Sonic The Film: here's how to participate!

In the early afternoon we will present the new single by Venz dedicated to Little Nightmares 2 and The Last Game Volume 3 in the company of the screenwriter Alex Crippa and the designer Federico Butticè. Also in the afternoon we will chat with Kenobit before commenting on the New Game + Expo from 17:00 to 19:00. In the early evening we will present a video game quiz with PlayerInside, Falconero and Ualone while from 23:00 we will play the board game This War of Mine ... pay attention because we will involve you in some choices that will influence the progress of the game.

The night between Thursday and Friday will then see us watching two horror films while at dawn we play in multiplayer at Streets of Rage 4 before the customary greetings and the closing of the broadcasts.

Remember to subscribe to the Twitch channel of Everyeye.it, you can support us by subscribing to the channel, if you have an Amazon Prime subscription it will not cost you anything: what you have to do is click on the Subscribe button on the Everyeye channel home page and select the item Subscribe at no additional cost . Among the bonuses for supporters, live ad-free and access to the Discord and Telegram channels of the Everyeye Horde.

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J&J CEO says Americans should start getting single-dose COVID vaccine within 48 hours

© mark ralston/Agence France-Presse/Getty Images

CORONAVIRUS UPDATE

The head of Johnson & Johnson said Americans should start receiving the company’s COVID-19 vaccine within 48 hours, adding further ammunition to the effort to get jabs into arms and contain the pandemic that has killed more than half a million people.

The J&J vaccine was granted emergency use authorization by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration on Saturday, after an advisory committee of independent experts voted that the benefits outweighed the risks on Friday.

“We’re shipping 4 million [vaccine doses] literally as we speak,” Chief Executive Alex Gorsky told NBC News’ Today program on Monday. “We’re committed to doing 100 million by June of this year, and up to a billion by the end of 2021.”

There are high hopes for the J&J vaccine, which is a one-dose regimen that does not come with the refrigeration requirements that have made the existing authorized vaccines tricky to administer. Gorsky acknowledged that the vaccine is less effective than the ones developed by Pfizer Inc. and German partner BioNTech SE and Moderna Inc. Those are more than 90% effective, while the J&J one is 72% effective.

But it “works 85% of the time against serious disease and it kept all the patients out of the hospital and from dying, even against these new and really challenging variants,” he said.

“Patients here in this country, let alone around the world, should have a lot of confidence, a lot of trust, in knowing they’re getting a very safe and effective, one-shot vaccine,” he said.

The new vaccine comes as the global number of confirmed cases of COVID-19 climbs above 114 million, according to data aggregated by Johns Hopkins University, and the death toll climbs above 2.53 million.

The U.S. leads the world by far with 28.6 million cases, or more than the next two countries, India and Brazil, combined and 513,510 fatalities, or about a fifth of the global total.

And while U.S. case numbers have been declining and fewer patients require hospitalization, there are concerns about the growing number of new variants that are far more infectious than the original virus, making it more important than ever that Americans comply with the recommended safety measures, such as frequent hand washing, social distancing and wearing a face mask in public, until the country has vaccinated enough people to stop the spread.

Dr. Rochelle Walensky, head of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, reiterated to reporters at a Monday briefing that the decline in cases is beginning to stall at a high level of about 70,000 a day. That is making her worry about those states that have started to roll back safety measures and reopen for business.

“70,000 cases a day seems good compared with where were were a few months ago,” she said. “But we can’t be resigned to 70,000 cases and 2,000 deaths a day. At this level of cases, we stand to lose our hard-earned gains.”

Walensky, and other members of the White House pandemic task force, welcomed the J&J vaccine as a much needed addition to the toolbox and urged people to get vaccinated as soon as it is their turn.

The CDC’s vaccine tracker is showing that as of 6 a.m. ET Sunday, 96.4 million doses had been delivered to states, 75.2 million doses had been administered and 49.8 million people had received one or more dose.

“15% of the population has already received at least one dose of existing vaccines.,” said Raymond James analyst Chris Meekins. “So, case statistics and vaccinations provide hope while we remember those we have lost and remain cognizant of potential roadblocks from variants.”

See also: Only 50 people are known to have contracted COVID-19 more than once — but new strains have medical experts on high alert

Globally, the case count increase averaged 378,000 in the past week, compared to last week’s 368,000 after four weeks of improvements, said Meekins.

The president of Ghana became the first person to receive a COVID vaccine under the World Health Organization’s Covax program, which aims to ensure that poorer countries get their share of doses. The issue of vaccine equity has been highlighted by the WHO and United Nations, with leaders lamenting that 10 countries have so far administered 75% of vaccines.

Ghana was the first country to receive vaccines through the Covax program with 600,000 doses being delivered on Friday, enough to inoculate 300,000 people.

Read now: CDC: Double masking is more likely to protect against the coronavirus

In other news:

• The Czech Republic has tightened lockdown measures and beefed up its police presence to enforce them as the government battles what has become the world’s worst surge in infections, Reuters reported. The country, with a population of 10.7 million, had the highest per capita infection rate in the world last week and has had more than 1 million confirmed cases. Overall, the Czech Republic has seen 191.41 deaths per 100,000 population, putting it third in the world after San Marino and Belgium. Czechs are no longer allowed to travel to their hometowns and districts apart from trips to work or other exemptions.

•The European Commission will propose in March to create an EU-wide digital vaccination passport that would allow Europeans to travel during the summer holiday period, according to local media reports. Commission chief Ursula von der Leyen told German conservative lawmakers that such a passport would allow people to show proof of vaccination and avoid quarantine protocols when they set foot in another country.

• New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinta Ardern has reprimanded rule-breakers for causing a cluster of new cases of COVID that has forced her to impose restrictions on the city of Auckland, the Guardian reported. The city is currently in level 3 lockdown for at least a week, after the discovery of a community case of unknown origin. Ardern told reporters at a briefing that breaking the rules was unacceptable and that those who had done so were “facing the full judgment of the entire nation.”

• Israel’s rapid vaccination program — about 50% of its citizens have received a first dose — is helping other countries understand how mass inoculation can change the trajectory of the pandemic, the Washington Post reported. Research from Israeli scientists is showing that the Pfizer/BioNTech vaccine is even more effective than hoped in the real world at preventing serious illness and death, is safe for almost all adults and has few serious side effects. The research has allowed health officials to open the program to pregnant women and nursing mothers.

• The amount of testing for COVID in the U.S. has fallen by 30% in recent weeks, the New York Times reported, raising concerns about new outbreaks. Just 10 million tests were conducted in the week ended Feb. 24, down from nearly 14 million a week in early January, the paper reported, citing data from the COVID Tracking Project. The trend is likely due to less travel, now the holiday season is over, few exposures, bad winter weather and the vaccine rollout. But experts are also concerned that pandemic fatigue may be setting in after a year of restrictions on movement.

Latest tallies

The global tally for confirmed cases of the coronavirus that causes COVID-19 stood at 114.3 million on Monday, the Johns Hopkins data shows, while the death toll rose above 2.53 million. 

About 64 million people have recovered from COVID.

 Brazil has the second highest death toll at 254,942 and is third by cases at 10.6 million.

India is second worldwide in cases with 11.1 million, and now fourth in deaths at 157,157.

Mexico has the third highest death toll at 185,715 and 13th highest case tally at 2.1 million.

The U.K. has 4.2 million cases and 123,187 deaths, the highest in Europe and fifth highest in the world.

China, where the virus was first discovered late last year, has had 100,979 confirmed cases and 4,836 deaths, according to its official numbers.

What’s the economy saying?

American manufacturing grew in February at the fastest pace since the onset of the pandemic and business leaders are increasingly optimistic about the economy, a closely followed survey showed, MarketWatch’s Jeffry Bartash reported.

The Institute for Supply Management said its manufacturing index rose to 60.8% last month from 58.7% in January and matched a two-year high.

Economists surveyed by Dow Jones and The Wall Street Journal had forecast the ISM index to total 58.9%.

Readings over 50% indicate growth, and anything over 55% is considered exceptional.

See:  A visual look at how an unfair pandemic has reshaped work and home

The Dow Jones Industrial Average and S&P 500 were both up more than 2% Monday.