Interés Humano

Asesor de Trump frente a covid-19 asegura que podrían morir entre 100.000 y 200.000 personas en los Estados Unidos

El país norteamericano reporta unos 125.000 positivos por el nuevo coronavirus

(FILES) In this file photo Dr. Anthony Fauci speaks as US President Donald Trump listens during the daily press briefing on the Coronavirus pandemic situation at the White House on March 17, 2020 in Washington, DC. - A senior US scientist issued a cautious prediction on March 29, 2020 that the novel coronavirus could claim 100,000 to 200,000 lives in the United States. Dr. Anthony Fauci, who leads research into infectious diseases at the National Institutes of Health, told CNN that models predicting a million or more deaths were "almost certainly off the chart.""It's not impossible, but very, very unlikely." (Photo by Brendan Smialowski / AFP)
(FILES) In this file photo Dr. Anthony Fauci speaks as US President Donald Trump listens during the daily press briefing on the Coronavirus pandemic situation at the White House on March 17, 2020 in Washington, DC. - A senior US scientist issued a cautious prediction on March 29, 2020 that the novel coronavirus could claim 100,000 to 200,000 lives in the United States. Dr. Anthony Fauci, who leads research into infectious diseases at the National Institutes of Health, told CNN that models predicting a million or more deaths were "almost certainly off the chart.""It's not impossible, but very, very unlikely." (Photo by Brendan Smialowski / AFP) BRENDAN SMIALOWSKI
Fauci Hasta el momento, se reportan 2.191 muertes en los Estados Unidos. (BRENDAN SMIALOWSKI/AFP)

Anthony Fauci, experto en enfermedades infecciosas y asesor del presidente Donald Trump frente a la pandemia del nuevo coronavirus, dijo el domingo que entre 100.000 y 200.000 personas podrían morir en Estados Unidos por la covid-19.

“En función de lo que vemos hoy, diría que entre 100.000 y 200.000”, dijo el doctor Anthony Fauci en CNN sobre el posible número de decesos. También habló de “millones de posibles contagios”.

‌
‌

‌

‌
‌

‌

‌