COVID 19 UPDATE REPORT April 2nd, 2020 (STATS FROM April 1st, 2020) as of 12:00pm Local: Indiana 3,039 confirmed cases with 78 confirmed death – 83 Counties – 16,285 People Tested. Below are the counties with infections. As the numbers in Indiana continue to increase, Surgeon General added Indianapolis to the list of "emerging hotspots" for COVID‐19 along with , Chicago, Detroit, LA and Miami.

Illinois 6,980 confirmed cases in 68 counties with 141 confirmed deaths, 40,623 people tested. Daily testing is up to about 4,000.

United States – 216,768 confirmed cases up from 164,610 cases yesterday‐ 5,148 confirmed deaths with 8,710 recovered. Jurisdictions reporting cases: 54(50 states, District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, Guam, & US Virgin Islands). New York is totaling 76,049 confirmed cases and over 1000 deaths. Still, experts warn that the COVID‐19 shouldn't be downplayed or

compared to a bad case of the flu. Instead, the respiratory disease is more akin to severe pneumonia, and in serious cases, patients experiencing difficulty breathing have been hospitalized and put on ventilators.

Global: 962,977 up today from 883,225 confirmed cases yesterday Total recovered: 202,935 up from yesterday 189,753 confirmed cases Total Deceased: 49,180 confirmed cases up from yesterday’s 44,156 confirmed deaths Total Countries Impacted – 184 of 195 Italy 13,155 confirmed deaths, the most globally, followed by China with 3,322 reported deaths The number of known coronavirus cases in the United States continues to grow quickly. As of Thursday morning, at least 216,768 people across every state, plus Washington, D.C., and four U.S. territories, have tested positive for the virus, according to a New York Times database, and at least 5,148 patients with the virus have died.

How to determine if you need testing: Question 1: Are you having symptoms like fever, cough, or difficulty breathing?  If YES: Please answer Question #2.  If NO: Testing is not needed. If you have been in close contact with someone who has COVID-19, stay home and monitor symptoms for 14 days. Question 2: Are your symptoms severe?  If YES: Call your doctor or 911.  If NO: Please answer Question #3. Question 3: Are you over 60? And/or do you have an underlying medical condition like diabetes, cancer or heart disease?  If YES: Contact your doctor to determine if testing is needed.  IF NO: Testing is not needed. Stay home for 7 days from symptom onset and 72 hours after fever is gone and symptoms improve (whichever is longer) to avoid getting anyone else sick. If you have any additional questions please email us at [email protected] or call 312-746-4835.

Have a plan if you get sick:  Consult with your health care provider for more information about monitoring your health for symptoms suggestive of COVID‐19.  Stay in touch with others by phone or email. You may need to ask for help from friends, family, neighbors, community health workers, etc. if you become sick.  Determine who can care for you if your caregiver gets sick.

4/2/2020 information Indianapolis, IN ‐ During Indiana Gov. Eric Holcomb's daily coronavirus briefing with state officials, he said will decide on an extension of the stay‐at‐home order within a week's time. Right now Indiana's stay‐at‐home order is in effect through Monday, April 6, at 11:59 p.m. The governor is also expected to give an update on the remainder of the school year during Thursday's 2:30 p.m. briefing. Indiana State Health Commissioner Dr. Kristina Box said that while testing has really ramped up recently, there is still a limit on how much they can do.

CNN Atlanta ‐ A prestigious scientific panel told the White House Wednesday night that research shows coronavirus can be spread not just by sneezes or coughs, but also just by talking, or possibly even just breathing. "While the current [coronavirus] specific research is limited, the results of available studies are consistent with aerosolization of virus from normal breathing," according to the letter, written by Dr. Harvey Fineberg, chairman of a committee with the National Academy of Sciences. Dr. , a key member of the White House's coronavirus task force, told CNN Tuesday that the idea of recommending broad use of masks in the US to prevent the spread of coronavirus is under "very active discussion" by the group. His letter explains that research at a hospital in China shows the virus can be suspended in the air when doctors and nurses remove protective gear, or when floors are cleaned, or when staff move around. Research by the University of Nebraska shows that genetic material from the virus was found in patients' rooms more than 6 feet away from the patients, according to the letter. Fineberg said it's possible that aerosolized coronavirus droplets can hang in the air and potentially infect someone who walks by later. He added, however, that coronavirus is not as infectious as measles or tuberculosis. How long coronavirus lingers in the air depends on several factors, including how much virus an infected individual puts out when breathing or talking, and also on the amount of circulation in the air, he said. "If you generate an aerosol of the virus with no circulation in a room, it's conceivable that if you walk through later, you could inhale the virus," Fineberg said. "But if you're outside, the breeze will likely disperse it."

Chicago, IL ‐ Lupus patients having difficulty getting prescriptions filled Ariel Stone says when she asked her pharmacist about when she might be able to refill her hydroxychloroquine prescription to treat her lupus, "She just looked me right in the eye and she said, 'I don't know' and said she was amazed when she went in that morning the stack of prescription orders for the drug." Pharmacies across the country are now out of a key drug to treat conditions such as lupus and rheumatoid arthritis. Some pharmacists said this is due to doctors writing prescriptions for personal use. The situation has prompted some states to issue emergency orders limiting prescriptions for hydroxychloroquine, an antimalarial drug that often can help lupus and rheumatoid arthritis patients when other treatments fail. Some states and pharmacy boards are looking at ways to regulate the drug. Law enforcement officials in Ohio announced Tuesday they will prosecute doctors who abuse prescription power.

4/1/2020 Dyer, IN – Docs BBQ is helping out the medical community by donating food. If you want to make a donation, go to their website, docsbbq.net and you can make a donation. Doc’s has always worked to support our first responders and we are grateful for your loyal support allowing us to do so. In this difficult time we are asking for your direct help. We have created the Doc’s Adopt a Nurse Program. Using the link below for $10 you can purchase a meal for a healthcare worker on the frontlines of this war. Each day we will deliver individually packaged meals to a local hospital in coordination with the Northwest Indiana Information Safety and Security Alliance. The meals will be delivered with a note acknowledging your gift.

Chicago, IL ‐ Illinois Gov. J.B. Pritzker said Tuesday he’s extending his stay‐at‐home order through April 30 as part of the state’s effort to slow the spread of the new coronavirus. The extension, which Pritzker intends to sign Wednesday, will keep schools closed until the end of the month. Also on Tuesday, officials reported 937 known new cases and 26 deaths. That’s the highest number of daily deaths reported since the outbreak began. There now have been 5,994 known infections and 99 deaths statewide.

3/31/20 Information

Washington, DC ‐ The Federal Reserve is opening up another avenue for stressed‐out foreign central banks to get access to US dollars during the coronavirus crisis. The new emergency program, announced today, is part of the Fed's sweeping efforts to keep credit flowing to American businesses and households despite the severe economic shock inflicted by the pandemic. The US central bank said the new temporary repurchase agreement (repo) facility will let foreign central banks swap US Treasuries for US dollars. Those greenbacks can then be transferred to local banks in need of cash. The Fed said the new program, set to launch April 6, would mostly be used "only in unusual circumstances such as those prevailing at present." The goal is to lower the need for foreign central banks to dump US Treasuries in fire sales, which can disrupt markets and cause yields to rise. And that in turn lifts borrowing costs on everything from mortgages to credit cards. Demand for the US dollar, the world's preeminent currency, has spiked during the crisis. In response, the Fed promised to provide cheap dollars to foreign central banks through liquidity swap lines. The Fed expanded that facility to Australia, Brazil and Mexico.

Indianapolis, IN ‐ Gov. Holcomb gives update on response to COVID‐19 pandemic as state expects surge in patients Indiana Gov. Eric Holcomb spoke to Hoosiers Monday to give an update on the state's efforts to slow the spread of coronavirus. Officials are preparing for a surge in patients. For the first time, Holcomb gave the address virtually. It can be watched in the player above this story. One week ago today, Holcomb announced the order for Hoosiers to stay at home unless they are traveling for essential purposes. Holcomb announced Monday he signed an executive order removing some regulatory barriers to help Indiana get ready for an expected surge in patients. Health officials expect Indiana's peak in cases to happen in mid‐April to mid‐May. Construction of new hospitals to help meet demand may happen if they are needed. Right now, Indiana has 1,940 critical care beds and 1,777 ventilators available. They're hoping to double the number of both by the time the surge in patients happens. Marion County has the most cases in the state, with 804. COVID‐19 has been detected in 81 of Indiana's 92 counties. Retired physicians and nearly‐graduated medical students are being asked to step in to help, and many already have answered the call. Gov. Holcomb says more than 5,300 medical workers have offered to help.

The executive order allows the following professionals who do not currently hold an active license to practice:

 medical professionals who retired or became inactive in the last five years  medical professionals who hold licenses in other states  medical professionals who held licenses in other states and retired or became inactive in the last five years  certain medical students and graduates

If you would like to help, you can take a volunteer survey on the state's website at https://coronavirus.in.gov/

Chicago, IL ‐ As Illinois surpassed 5,000 known coronavirus cases Monday, Gov. J.B. Pritzker officially announced that work had begun on converting McCormick Place into a medical facility that could handle a potential crush of COVID‐19 cases. The governor said the lakefront convention center will have 500 beds available by week’s end. As the virus continues to spread, the Tribune is keeping a running list of Chicago‐area closings and cancellations, tracking cases across the state and asking experts to answer your questions about COVID‐19. We also are memorializing those who have died in the Chicago area.

Chicago, IL – FEMA’s website is to help the public distinguish between rumors and facts regarding the response to coronavirus (COVID‐19) pandemic. Rumors can easily circulate within communities during a crisis. Do your part to the stop the spread of disinformation by doing 3 easy things; don’t believe the rumors, don’t pass them along and go to trusted sources of information to get the facts about the federal (COVID‐19) response. Always go to trusted sources of information like coronavirus.gov or your state and local government’s official websites or social media accounts for instructions and information specific to your community. For more information on the coronavirus, please visit coronavirus.gov. You can also visit our coronavirus (COVID‐19) response page for more updates on the federal response. Follow state and local officials as well for instructions and information specific to your community.

3/30/20 Information Washington, DC ‐ President said Sunday he would extend nationwide social distancing guidelines for another 30 days, an abrupt back‐down from his push to reopen the country as coronavirus continues to spread. The 15‐day guidelines Trump announced two weeks ago were set to expire on Monday, and the President had suggested over the past week that he was looking to relax them, at least in some parts of the country. He even floated Easter, on April 12, as a potential date by which the country could return to normal. But on Sunday he said he'd decided to extend the guidelines ‐‐ which include suggested limits on large gatherings ‐‐ to April 30. On Sunday, however, Trump seemed to acknowledge that the spread of the virus had not slowed, at least not yet. He said that modeling shows that the peak of the death rate will likely hit in two weeks, but stressed that he hopes the country will be on its way to recovery by June 1.

White Oak, MD ‐ The Food and Drug Administration on Sunday issued an emergency use authorization for hydroxychloroquine and chloroquine, decades‐old malaria drugs championed by President Donald Trump for coronavirus treatment despite scant evidence. The agency allowed for the drugs to be "donated to the Strategic National Stockpile to be distributed and prescribed by doctors to hospitalized teen and adult patients with COVID‐19, as appropriate, when a clinical trial is not available or feasible," HHS said in a statement, announcing that Sandoz donated 30 million doses of hydroxychloroquine to the stockpile and Bayer donated 1 million doses of chloroquine. The move was supported by the White House, part of a larger Trump‐backed effort to speed the use of anti‐malaria drugs as a potential therapy for a virus that has no proven treatment or cure. FDA already has allowed New York state to test administering the medication to seriously ill patients, and some hospitals have added it to their treatment protocols.

Chicago, IL ‐ Twelve nurses at the University of Illinois Hospital in Chicago have tested positive for COVID‐19. A member of the Illinois Nurses Association told ABC7 on Friday that the dozen nurses weren't wearing personal protective equipment while working with patients who had not yet been tested for coronavirus.

3/28/20 information Washington, DC ‐ US Representative Cheri Bustos says the relief package, passed by the House today, will help people and businesses survive the coronavirus pandemic. It's called, the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act. The Moline congresswoman says the $2 trillion package includes $1,200 cash payments to people who earn $75,000 or less. The unemployment benefits feature full paycheck replacement and will extend unemployment benefits. Bustos says individual contractors and the self‐ employed will also be eligible for those benefits. The COVID‐19 relief bill also includes $350 billion in financial assistance for small businesses and farmers. Farmers will also have access to additional credit programs. The

bill will create a $150 billion State Coronavirus Relief Fund for state and local governments. Bustos says Illinois will receive about 4.9 billion. And the legislation will provide around $200 billion for hospitals, health care workers, and health researchers.

Indianapolis, IN ‐ The Central Indiana COVID‐19 Community Economic Relief Fund (C‐CERF) is a community fund established by founding partners Lilly Endowment Inc., Central Indiana Community Foundation (through the Glick Fund and The Indianapolis Foundation), Eli Lilly and Company Foundation, Nina Mason Pulliam Charitable Trust, Richard M. Fairbanks Foundation and United Way of Central Indiana to support human services organizations and the individuals and families they serve who are affected directly and indirectly by the COVID‐19 coronavirus crisis. United Way of Central Indiana is administering C‐CERF and is bringing its substantial expertise to this effort. You can also help your neighbors in this time of uncertainty and unprecedented need by donating to this fund.

Indianapolis, IN – Ivytech Community College is attempting to help out with Governor Holcomb to allow access to their 3D printers to help print out parts needed for M95 masks. Currently they are testing material to see if this is possible.

What do I do if I get sick? Reported illnesses have ranged from mild symptoms to severe illness and death for confirmed coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID‐19) cases.

These symptoms may appear 2‐14 days after exposure (based on the incubation period of MERS‐CoV viruses).  Fever  Cough  Shortness of breath Quarantine separates and restricts the movement of those exposed to see if they become sick. Household contacts and family members of people quarantined can go about their normal business but should self- monitor for fever or other symptoms and call their doctor if any develop.

The following local healthcare providers have set up specific screening for COVID-19:

The Indiana State Department of Health (ISDH) call center is experiencing extremely high call volume.  The Indiana State Department of Health (ISDH) general call center number is 317‐233‐7125. Calls after 8 p.m. should go to 317‐233‐1325 and will be answered by an on‐call epidemiologist. Call center staff will not offer personal medical advice or provide test results. If you are sick, consult your healthcare provider.  Fort Wayne Medical Education patients should call 260-423-2675  IU Health patients should download the telemedicine application IU Health Virtual Visit and follow directions OR call 260-234-5400  Lutheran Health patients should call 260-435-5050  Parkview patients should call 1-877-PPG-TODAY or their specific provider; Parkview has also set up a self-screening website at Parkview.com/covid19screening  Neighborhood Health Clinic patients should call 260-458-2570  The ISDH lab continues to prioritize testing for individuals who are at high risk.

o Individuals who do not meet those criteria are encouraged to consult their healthcare provider about private testing. Most people with COVID‐19 will develop mild symptoms and do not need to be tested.  Hoosiers are encouraged to sign up at in.gov/coronavirus to receive alerts and the latest updated guidance as the outbreak evolves.

It's important to note that testing for COVID-19 is not currently available on-demand or by request.

All the Indiana Executive Orders are found here: in.gov/gov/2384.htm

New ‐ Executive Order 20‐13 DIRECTIVES TO MANAGE INDIANA'S HEALTH CARE RESPONSE FOR HOOSIERS WITH COVID‐19 DURING THE PUBLIC HEALTH EMERGENCY

Executive Order 20‐12 FURTHER PROVISIONS FOR HELPING HOOSIERS DURING THE COVID‐19 PUBLIC HEALTH EMERGENCY

Executive Order 20‐11 RELATING TO CARRYOUT CONSUMPTION OF ALCOHOL

Executive Order 20‐10 ENFORCEMENT DIRECTIVE REGARDING PROHIBITION OF IN‐PERSON DINING IN RESPONSE TO THE CORONAVIRUS DISEASE 2019 EPIDEMIC

Executive Order 20‐09 RELATING TO THE CONTINUITY OF OPERATION OF GOVERNMENT

Executive Order 20‐08 DIRECTIVE FOR HOOSIERS TO STAY AT HOME

Executive Order 20‐07 RESCHEDULING THE PRIMARY ELECTION DUE TO PUBLIC HEALTH EMERGENCY

Executive Order 20‐06 TEMPORARY PROHIBITION ON EVICTION AND FORECLOSURES

Executive Order 20‐05 HELPING HOOSIERS DURING THE PUBLIC HEALTH EMERGENCY DECLARED FOR THE CORONAVIRUS 2019 DISEASE OUTBREAK

Executive Order 20‐04 FURTHER ORDERS AND DIRECTIVES IN RESPONSE TO THE CORONAVIRUS DISEASE 2019 EPIDEMIC

Executive Order 20‐03 WAIVER OF HOURS OF SERVICE REGULATIONS RELATING TO MOTOR CARRIERS AND DRIVERS OF COMMERCIAL VEHICLES TRANSPORTING GOODS TO INDIANA BUSINESSES

Executive Order 20‐02 DECLARATION OF PUBLIC HEALTH EMERGENCY FOR CORONAVIRUS DISEASE 2019 OUTBREAK

Executive Order 20‐01 EFFORTS BY INDIANA AGENCIES AND INSTRUMENTALITIES TO ASSIST IN LAKE MICHIGAN SHORELINE RELIEF

Below are the Executive Orders for Illinois

NEW ‐ Executive Order 2020‐12 EXECUTIVE ORDER IN RESPONSE TO COVID‐19 (COVID‐19 EXECUTIVE ORDER NO. 10) Executive Order 2020‐12

NEW ‐ EXECUTIVE ORDER 2020‐11 EXECUTIVE ORDER IN RESPONSE TO COVID‐19 (COVID‐19 EXECUTIVE ORDER NO. 9) Executive Order 2020‐11

Executive Order Number 10 EXECUTIVE ORDER IN REPONSE TO COVID‐19 (COVID‐19 EXECUTIVE ORDER NO. 8) Executive Order Number 20‐10

Executive Order Number 9 EXECUTIVE ORDER IN REPONSE TO COVID‐19 (COVID‐19 EXECUTIVE ORDER NO. 7) Executive Order Number 20‐09

Executive Order Number 8 EXECUTIVE ORDER IN REPONSE TO COVID‐19 (COVID‐19 EXECUTIVE ORDER NO. 6) Executive Order Number 20‐08 (Arabic) (Polish) (Chinese) (Spanish)

Executive Order Number 7 EXECUTIVE ORDER IN REPONSE TO COVID‐19 (COVID‐19 EXECUTIVE ORDER NO. 5) Executive Order Number 20‐07 (PDF, 143 KB)

Executive Order Number 6 AMENDMENT TO EXECUTIVE ORDER 2020‐05 IN REPONSE TO COVID‐19 (COVID‐19 EXECUTIVE ORDER NO. 4) Executive Order Number 20‐06 (PDF, 73 KB)

Executive Order Number 5 EXECUTIVE ORDER IN RESPONSE TO COVID‐19 (COVID‐19 EXECUTIVE ORDER NO. 3) Executive Order Number 20‐05 (PDF, 78 KB)

Executive Order Number 4 EXECUTIVE ORDER IN RESPONSE TO COVID‐19 (COVID‐19 EXECUTIVE ORDER NO. 2) Executive Order Number 20‐04 (PDF, 80 KB)

Executive Order Number 3 (COVID‐19 EXECUTIVE ORDER NO. 1) EXECUTIVE ORDER TO EXTEND APPLICATION DEADLINE FOR ADULT‐USE APPLICATIONS DUE TO COVID‐19 Executive Order Number 20‐03 (PDF, 761 KB)

Tips

Experts’ understanding of how the virus spreads is still limited, but there are four factors that likely play a role: how close you get; how long you are near the person; whether that person projects viral droplets on you; and how much you touch your face.

If your community is affected, you can help reduce your risk and do your part to protect others by following some basic steps:

Wash your hands! Scrub with soap and water for at least 20 seconds, and then dry them with a clean towel or let them air dry.

Keep distance from sick people. Try to stay six feet away from anybody showing flu‐ or cold‐like symptoms, and don’t go to work if you’re sick.

Prepare your family, and communicate your plan about evacuations, resources and supplies. Experts suggest stocking at least a 30‐day supply of any needed prescriptions. Consider doing the same for food staples, laundry detergent and diapers, if you have small children.

Sites to view for updated information:

nCoV2019.live coronavirus.jhu.edu

wpta21.com in.gov/coronavirus/2393.htm cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019‐nCoV/index.html dph.illinois.gov/topics‐services/diseases‐and‐conditions/diseases‐a‐z‐list/coronavirus in.gov/gov/2384.htm cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019‐ncov/symptoms‐testing/ FEMA.gov/coronavirus www2.illinois.gov/sites/coronavirus/Pages/default.aspx Chicago.gov/coronavirus coronavirus.in.gov coronavirus.gov coronavirus.illinois.gov/s illinoispolicy.org/what‐you‐need‐to‐know‐about‐coronavirus‐in‐illinois in.gov/isdh

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Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency Integrated Operations Division

Situation Report COVID-19 - Worldwide - 04-02-20 (Update 32) | (INC10276272) Date As Of: 04/02/2020 04:53:30 Sitrep Update #: 32 Incident Start Time: 02/28/2020 Incident Location: Worldwide Incident End Time: Ongoing Impacted Sectors: Commercial Facilities, (Public Assembly), Healthcare and Public Health, Transportation Reported Cause of Incident: COVID-19 Systems, (Mass Transit and Passenger Rail) Interagency Coordination: Internal and external On Scene Agencies: N/A partners Source of Information: Centers for Disease Control and Owner/Operator(s) Involved: N/A Prevention (CDC), World Health Organization (WHO), CISA Regions, FEMA

Incident Summary: The Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) continues to monitor the evolving Coronavirus Disease, also known as COVID-19, situation closely. CISA is taking part in interagency and industry coordination calls and working with critical infrastructure partners to prepare for possible disruptions to critical infrastructure that may stem from widespread illness.

Cybersecurity Considerations – Several states report continuing cyber disruptions, including in school systems. An increasing trend is anticipated due in part to an increase in teleworking.

As of 1700 ET on April 1, FEMA reports there are approximately 750,890 (+57,666) cases and 36,405 (+3,299) deaths worldwide. In the US there are approximately 188,142 (+24,618) cases and 3,661 (+768) deaths.

KEY POINTS: • The White House stated that there are almost 10,000 ventilators being "held back" from distribution • Japan is expanding a ban on the entry of foreign nationals to cover 73 countries, including the United States, China, and South Korea • Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) is sending 250 ambulances, approximately 500 EMTs and paramedics, and 85 refrigerated trucks to • POTUS signed Major Disaster Declaration for Rhode Island • The USNS Comfort arrived in NY and is fully operational • 30 states and 12 tribes have issued shelter­in­place orders; stay­at­home orders have now been issued to residents of VA, MD, and DC

CRITICAL INFRASTRUCTURE IMPACTS

COMMERCIAL FACILITIES (Public Assembly)

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Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency Integrated Operations Division

At least 30 states and DC are implementing quarantine measures ranging from travel restrictions, social-distancing measures, or limits on public assembly or group. Numerous cities within these states are implementing similar measures. Governor of Texas issued an Executive Order implementing Essential Services and Activities Protocols for the entire state Texas and Maine declared state-wide stay at home orders Nevada issued a stay-at-home directive on Wednesday, effective midnight, April 1, 2020. The governor's office extended the nonessential business, gaming, and school closures and all other directives issued under the emergency declaration to April 30.

GOVERNMENT FACILITIES The governor of Wisconsin has agreed to use members of the Wisconsin Army National Guard to work at the polls during the April 7 election amid a massive shortage of poll workers that is leaving some communities without anyone to give voters ballots on Election Day.

HEALTHCARE AND PUBLIC HEALTH FDA has issued an Emergency Use Authorization for a new COVID-19 test; a private lab announced they will be delivering 50k tests daily starting 01 Apr. The U.S. Coast Guard (USCG) has directed all cruise ships in the USCG 7th District to remain at sea where they may be sequestered "indefinitely" during the coronavirus pandemic and be prepared to send any severely ill passengers to the countries where the vessels are registered. The 7th District includes Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, and Puerto Rico.

TRANSPORTATION SYSTEMS (Mass Transit and Passenger Rail)

Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA) has started temperature checks on its employees; anyone with a temperature higher than 100 degrees will be asked to leave and told to call their manager and doctor.

ACTIVATIONS AND DECLARATIONS Ohio and Montana issued Major Disaster Declarations. The State of Arkansas has requested a Major Disaster Declaration due to the ongoing/expanding COVID-19 situation and the tornados that heavily damaged the town of Jonesboro, AR. Two United States Naval Service ships are providing support to COVID-19 relief efforts. The USNS MERCY is operational in Long Beach Harbor, CA and the USNS COMFORT is operational in , NY.

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Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency Integrated Operations Division

WARNING: Information in this report is FOUO//TLP: GREEN. Recipients may only share TLP:GREEN information with peers and partner organizations within their sector or community, but not via publicly accessible channels. This information may be circulated widely within a particular community but may not be released outside of the community, consistent with both the DHS policy relating to safeguarding FOUO information (link here) and with the Traffic Light Protocol, http://www.us-cert.gov/tlp. Information in this report is not customarily in the public domain and may be exempt from public release under the Freedom of Information Act (5 U.S.C. § 552). Further, this section may contain or be based upon commercial or financial information, which is privileged or confidential, law enforcement sensitive, or deliberative/pre-decisional material. DHS personnel are reminded of their obligations under DHS Form 11000-6, Non-Disclosure Agreement. Further dissemination of any of the information contained in this REPORT requires express consent from the CIOCC.

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