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https://www.cnn.com/2020/12/07/us/shark-attack-oregon-trnd/index.html

Who-Unnamed adult male
What- Got bitten by a shark whilst surfing
Where- Of the organ coast
When-not stated
Why-the shark was hungry
How-The shark swam out of the water

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Who- people in India
What- They’re getting sick from a mystery virus.
Where- In India
When- Updated today.
Why- Unknown, that’s why it’s a mystery
How- Scientists are trying to figure out what this virus is.

https://nypost.com/2020/12/07/unidentified-illness-in-india-sickens-hundreds-kills-least-one/

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Who: A 4 year old boy named Ricky Chekvdia
What: missing for 2 years And found
When: went missing in 2006 and found September 2008
Why: he was going to be given full custody to his father.
How: in a hole behind a dresser in his grandma’s house

https://maternityweek.com/anthropology-and-history/kid-disappeared-police-tip-about-dresser/6/?l=a&l=a&utm_medium=CPC&utm_content=%255BPics%255D+Missing+Child+Finally+Found+2+Years+Later+In+A+Hole+In+Neighbor&utm_source=Outbrain-AdRizer&utm_campaign=299530&utm_term=CNN+%2528Turner+U.S.%2529_-_CNN_-_0048938c4af9641f2e04565be89ece5954_-_00e8ca988f7d01a748f9a28d57d69900d7&dicbo=v1-8a944288c53ed76e00cef1e268dc0cff-00d93e7cd56c22a098c9b709bf9ba5f263-gyzgmyrqmuydillfmrsgiljumiztellbgu4tgljwgjrtqzbrmnrwmyjyge

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A World War 2 veteran (who) in Alabama (where) survives COVID-19 (what), and recovered on December 1st (when).

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Who: monoliths
Where: Utah, and other locations around the world
Why: unknown (probably aliens)
How: unknown (Probably aliens)
When: started happening on November 18, still happening
What: monoliths

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Discovering the origins of the monolith in 2001: A Space Odyssey requires only a keen cinematic eye or time spent with Arthur C. Clarke's novel. But the mystery surrounding its apparent real-life counterpart just got stranger.

A metallic monolith of unknown origin, discovered more than a week ago, has vanished from the Utah desert as mysteriously as it appeared, according to the Bureau of Land Management's Utah division.

An agency statement says credible reports point to "an unknown party" removing the illegally installed structure on the evening of Nov. 27. The agency also asserts its own lack of involvement in the object's removal or intent to investigate, noting it does "not investigate crimes involving private property which are handled by the local sheriff's office."

A subreddit dedicated to the monolith showcased several images purporting to show that the structure had been removed.

The structure, a three-sided metallic prism, was discovered by Utah public safety and wildlife officials on Nov. 18 while they were conducting a survey of bighorn sheep by helicopter in Red Rock Country in southeastern Utah.

Photos taken by that crew showed the object to be of some height - about two men - and firmly planted in a narrow gorge. Officials refused to divulge the object's location in order to prevent curious sojourners from stranding themselves and requiring rescue.

Agencies were also quick to jokingly indulge a scenario akin to the plot of Stanley Kubrick's balletic sci-fi masterpiece, where extraterrestrials install rectangular black monoliths on both prehistoric Earth and the moon.

Upon its discovery, the Bureau of Land Management tweeted that actions such as the unauthorized installation of the monolith are illegal, "no matter what planet you are from."

Despite discouragement by state and federal officials, many people sought out the monolith's location. An entire subreddit dedicated just to finding the monolith features photos of such expeditions. Others have taken it upon themselves to investigate the monolith's origin, purpose and composition.

One such investigator posted to Instagram his failed attempt to place a magnet on the gigantic metal prism. His conclusion was that the prism was three panels of aluminum riveted together.

A post to a separate subreddit dedicated to the monolith claims that Google Earth images indicate the monolith has been in that location since at least 2016.

Then there are the theories of its origin that span from the fantastic - aliens and time-travel assisted artifacts - to the commonplace: a film prop or art installation.

The names of several artists have been floated as possible creators, including sculptor John McCracken, who died in 2011. The Utah object bears similarities to McCracken's works.

And McCracken had an affinity for science fiction, according to The New York Times. McCracken's son, Patrick McCracken, told the newspaper that his father once said "he would like to leave his artwork in remote places to be discovered later."

Though if it is a McCracken, it would be quite a pricey piece to leave in the wild. Sotheby's has valued some of his work as worth between $300,000 and $400,000 at auction.

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Metallic Monolith In Utah Vanishes Just As Mysteriously As It Appeared

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Discovering the origins of the monolith in 2001: A Space Odyssey requires only a keen cinematic eye or time spent with Arthur C. Clarke's novel. But the mystery surrounding its apparent real-life counterpart just got stranger.

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Coronavirus updates , the White House advices the public’s that coronavirus will worsen due to the upcoming winter months may lead to shutdowns

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White House coronavirus task force member Dr. Deborah Birx issued a dire warning Sunday, saying the upcoming winter months of the Covid-19 pandemic will be "the worst event that this country will face, not just from a public health side." Birx and other national health experts have repeatedly warned the coronavirus crisis in the U.S. is headed in the wrong direction ahead of colder temperatures and winter holidays. Daily new infections in the country, as a seven-day average, are at an all-time high and quickly approaching 200,000, according to a CNBC analysis of Johns Hopkins University data.
The following data was compiled by Johns Hopkins University:

Global cases: More than 67.17 million

Global deaths: At least 1.53 million

U.S. cases: More than 14.76 million

U.S. deaths: At least 282,323

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Covid live updates: U.K. to start vaccine rollout Tuesday; U.S. hospitalizations continue to climb

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White House coronavirus task force member Dr. Deborah Birx issued a dire warning Sunday, saying the upcoming winter months of the Covid-19 pandemic will be "the worst event that this country will face, not just from a public health side." Birx and other national health experts have repeatedly warned the coronavirus crisis in the U.S.

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a surfer is injured in a shark attack in oregon - cnn

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A surfer is injured in a shark attack in Oregon

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An unlucky surfer had a rare encounter with a shark along the Oregon coast.

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https://www.cnn.com/2020/12/07/us/shark-attack-oregon-trnd/index.html#:~:text=(CNN)%20An%20unlucky%20surfer%20had,puncture%20marks%20in%20his%20surfboard.

Who - An unlucky adult surfer
What - Got attack by a shark
When - Sunday, December 6, 2020
Where - Seaside Cove, Oregon
How - He was surfing when a shark came and bit his leg, leaving a puncture in his board as well.

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Who-Donald Trump’s appointees
What-They are finalizing federal regulations
When-December 6
Where-Oval Office
Why-He wants to finalize regulations before Joe Biden’s inauguration

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trump administration pushes 'midnight regulations' after breaking records for final-year rulemaking  - cnnpolitics

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Trump administration pushes 'midnight regulations' after breaking records for final-year rulemaking

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President Donald Trump's political appointees are finalizing an array of last-minute federal regulations ahead of Joe Biden's inauguration, including rules that would make it harder to enforce environmental protections, tighten immigration, remove penalties for killing birds, and possibly eliminate food assistance for millions of Americans.

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Who: Rudy Giuliani
Where: Georgetown University Hospital
When: December 6th
Why: He contracted COVID-19
How: Not social distancing

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rudy giuliani tests positive for coronavirus

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Rudy Giuliani tests positive for coronavirus, Trump says

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Rudy Giuliani, the personal attorney to President Donald Trump, has tested positive for Covid-19, Trump announced.

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Who- Stephanie Ruhle and her family
What- Her husband got COVID
Where-New York City
When-Thanksgiving
Why-
How-

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By the time you finish reading this, at the rate we're at right now, about 10 people in the United States will have died of Covid-19. To date, over 14.7 million have tested positive for the coronavirus. You can now add me, my husband and our three children to that massive number. Despite our country's best efforts to "do the right thing," the number continues to rise. But what is doing the right thing, really?

Despite our country's best efforts to "do the right thing," that number continues to rise. But what is doing the right thing, really?

That's something I've been grappling with since my husband tested positive the day before Thanksgiving. He woke up with a headache and a minor sore throat. Normally, we'd have chalked those symptoms up to a hangover or just general malaise. But given the situation, we decided to get him tested.

Masked up, I joined him for a complicated and confusing tele-doc appointment. After a long wait, we were tested at an urgent care clinic. His rapid test came back positive. We weren't naive enough to think driving home with my head out the window with two masks on would stop me from getting it, too. If he had it, I knew that meant I did or soon would. So we needed to figure out the next two weeks quickly.

My husband immediately went back to our New York City apartment to isolate. I stayed in our New Jersey home with our three kids, who are 14, 11 and 7, and I self-quarantined in a guest room above our garage, separate from my kids. Just having this type of housing arrangement is a privilege. I didn't see them for an entire week. They were forced to take care of themselves while I was isolated. Our generous neighbors and family dropped off meals at our doors; I am incredibly thankful - and lucky - that we have that kind of support system.

Had we not gotten my husband tested, we would have kept our kids in school, exposing our family, our kids' classmates and our colleagues. We were a day away from unknowingly becoming superspreaders. That absolutely terrifies me.

By the end of the week, I had tested positive, as well. My symptoms changed by the day, but they mostly felt just like a terrible flu. The worst symptoms were the fear and anxiety about what was to come and about whom I might have infected. Here again, I was privileged enough to be able to manage those fears, with doctors answering my frantic phone calls and messages. And I work for a company that let me put my life on hold and focus on my health.

But even with this support, parts of the process failed. The urgent care clinic never gave me my test results. My husband figured out which lab it used and created a patient profile online. My husband's first PCR test was never processed, or it got lost. We're still not sure. When he went home to New York, he paid $250 for another test from a private lab - again, a luxury available only to those who can afford it.

This stress isn't unusual - it's the norm. Across the country, Americans have raised the alarm for months about our haphazard testing and muddled guidelines. And the guidelines have shifted since the pandemic started. Is it any wonder that this spread continues? We're all confused. I still don't know where we got Covid-19.

And forget about contact tracing calls; making them was insanely difficult. So many of the people I might have exposed didn't want to hear it. The people I came in contact with and the big-box stores I spent time in seemed to have no interest in when I might have exposed them. None of the stores took my temperature, but even if they had done so, it wouldn't have made a difference - I had no fever.

One of the people who did take my call seriously, the woman who cuts my hair, canceled her Thanksgiving, took her kids out of school, stopped going to work and made no money for nearly two weeks. Her test, which she spent three hours waiting to get, came back eight days later. It was negative. But how many people can put their lives, livelihoods and jobs on hold just to do the right thing?

Hourly wage workers are going to work sick because they can't afford not to work. Many of their employers are ignoring the symptoms, because they are trying to keep business alive.

Testing remains a challenge - and there are no consequences for people who don't self-isolate while they wait several days just to get results, especially if they have no or minimal symptoms.

And then there are people who may know they are spreading the coronavirus and simply don't care. Any of these scenarios is possible, because there is no comprehensive national containment plan.

Quarantining symptom-free, rambunctious kids for 14 days can feel excessive when you are trying to manage your life, and the rules and consequences vary state to state and even sometimes city by city, as do the mechanisms for checking up on residents. But the consequences are real, and they are everywhere. We see them in our exploding rates of infections, hospitalizations and deaths.

My family is extremely lucky. We didn't get super sick. We had access to testing, eventually got some results and had the space and the financial stability to isolate safely. We have supportive paying jobs and schools that can offer virtual learning. If I didn't have all of that, maybe it would have been a lot harder to follow the guidelines.

What's most concerning is that our government is doing little to nothing to make these guidelines easier to follow. In South Korea and Hong Kong, a positive test means two weeks in a government-sponsored quarantine hotel, with meals provided. Here, almost the entire system is reliant on personal responsibility.

Covid-19, of course, doesn't care whether you are rich, poor, Black, white, young or old. It doesn't care whether you're about to celebrate Thanksgiving, Christmas or your birthday. We're told to do the right thing but not fully how or why. And what I have learned is that the "right thing" gets easier the more privileged you are.

The only way we can get through this is if we have a system that works for everyone, and after having Covid-19, I'm convinced that we do not.

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Opinion | My entire family's Covid diagnosis revealed how broken our system truly is

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By the time you finish reading this, at the rate we're at right now, about 10 people in the United States will have died of Covid-19. To date, over 14.7 million have tested positive for the coronavirus. You can now add me, my husband and our three children to that massive number.

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Who: Two People Missing (Names not mentioned)

Where: Anchorage Alaska
When: December 3
Why: A rainstorm that caused the landslide
How: Landslide

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By MARK THIESSEN, Associated Press

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) - The search continued Friday for two people missing after a massive landslide crashed into a town in southeast Alaska, leaving a neighborhood mired in mud and felled trees stretching to the waterfront, the mayor said.

The debris field from Wednesday's slide was too unstable to safely search by land, so officials were using boats with dogs on board to search the shoreline for David Simmons and Jenae Larson, Haines Borough Mayor Douglas Olerud said.

Rain and low visibility were hampering aerial efforts Friday, and a logjam of fallen trees on the beach also posed problems. "They need to get that moved to enhance their search efforts," Olerud said.

Haines, with a population of about 2,500 people, experienced several landslides as heavy rains inundated much of southeast Alaska. The landslides followed a deluge of about 10 inches (25.4 centimeters) of rain over two days.

Unstable ground prompted a mandatory evacuation order late Thursday for one area of town and a voluntary order for an adjacent area, Olerud said.

He didn't know how many people were affected, but the city's motels were full with residents who have had to leave their homes.

The largest slide Wednesday was estimated at about 600 feet wide (183 kilometers), and took out four homes as it pushed debris to the water line. Authorities initially said six people were missing after the slide, but revised that Thursday when four people were found safe.

Simmons, newly hired to lead the city's economic development corporation, lives in one of the four homes destroyed in the landslide.

Larson, who recently graduated from the University of Idaho, is in her first year as a kindergarten teacher in her native Haines. She rents an apartment above Simmons' garage and was only home the day of the slide because school had been canceled.

"Jenae is strong, she's tenacious, she's kind and she's good," Haines Borough School District Superintendent Roy Getchell said.

He called her a natural, experienced child advocate who student-taught at the school last year.

"We're privileged that she's on our staff now," he said.

Simmons, 30, a native of Chico, California, is a world traveler, visiting nearly 70 countries and documenting his experiences in YouTube videos, on a website and with a book.

He followed his cousin Cambria Goodwin, a contestant on the Food Network's "Cupcake Wars," to Haines after she opened restaurants. He also decided to put down roots, opening a transportation service between Haines and Whitehorse, Yukon, and buying a house.

Last August, he was hired to be the interim director of the Haines Economic Development Corp. and successfully helped businesses and individual fishermen apply for federal assistance, loans and grants during the COVID-19 crisis.

Simmons "just worked tirelessly at that and got millions of dollars for a lot of different folks that otherwise wouldn't have come into the hands of the community," said Greg Schlachter, president of the board of directors for the corporation.

Simmons has a "huge spark for life," "Schlachter said. "He's been a major asset to the community."

Olerud said he's known Larson since she was little. He called her a "very bright, energetic young lady" and Simmons a "phenomenal individual."

"Both of them are amazing people," he said.

Copyright 2020 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.

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Search Continues for 2 Missing After Alaska Landslide

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By MARK THIESSEN, Associated Press ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) - The search continued Friday for two people missing after a massive landslide crashed into a town in southeast Alaska, leaving a neighborhood mired in mud and felled trees stretching to the waterfront, the mayor said.

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https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-55198173
Who, California
What, new lock down
Why, corona virus out break
Where California
When, 5 hours ago

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Who: Out-of-state workers.
What: They get free round-trip tickets to Hawaii.
When: Now- Dec. 15.
Where: Hawaii.
Why: To help Hawaii’s economy
How: Be a remote worker and at least 18 years old.

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hawaii is offering free round trips to remote workers who want to live there temporarily - cnn

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Hawaii is offering free round trips to remote workers who want to live there temporarily

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What better way to survive a pandemic than to do it on a beach in Hawaii?

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https://www.cnn.com/2020/12/07/us/shark-attack-oregon-trnd/index.html
Who- a surfer, adult male
When- not stated
What- man gets bitten by a shark on the back of the leg whilst surfing
Where- off the organ coast
Why- the shark mistakes him for food
How- the shark came out of the water biting the man and his board

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Who-Wilma Gail Bowen and Willard Bowen, 50 year old couple.
What- Died of Covid-19 hours apart from each other
When- Thanksgiving Day
Where- Georgia
Why- They got Covid-19
How- Covid -19 infected them.

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Who- people in India
What- Are getting sick from a must

https://nypost.com/2020/12/07/unidentified-illness-in-india-sickens-hundreds-kills-least-one/rim

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At least one person has died and more than 200 others have been hospitalized due to a mystery illness in the southern Indian state of Andhra Pradesh, according to reports.

The unidentified illness was detected late Saturday in Eluru, an ancient city famous for its hand-woven products, where patients have experienced symptoms ranging from nausea and anxiety to loss of consciousness, according to doctors.

A 45-year-old man hospitalized with symptoms similar to epilepsy who also suffered from nausea died Sunday evening, the Press Trust of India news agency reported.

Officials are investigating the cause of the illness, which has swept through Eluru as India continues to battle the coronavirus pandemic, with the world's second-highest caseload, according to the BBC.

Andhra Pradesh has been one of the worst-affected states, with more than 800,000 cases, the country's third-highest, the outlet reported.

State Health Minister Alla Kali Krishna Srinivas said that all the patients with the mystery ailment had tested negative for COVID-19.

He added that the patients' blood samples did not reveal any evidence of a viral infection.

"We ruled out water contamination or air pollution as the cause after officials visited the areas where people fell sick," he said. "It is some mystery illness and only lab analysis will reveal what it is."

An official at Eluru Government Hospital told The Indian Express newspaper: "The people who fell sick, especially the children, suddenly started vomiting after complaining of burning eyes.

"Some of them fainted or suffered bouts of seizures," the official added.

Seventy people have been released, while 157 others are still being treated, officials said.

Jaganmohan Reddy, the state's chief minister, said that medical experts were being sent to Eluru to investigate the cause of the illness, the BBC reported.
With Post wires

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Mystery illness in India leaves hundreds sick, at least one dead

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At least one person has died and more than 200 others have been hospitalized due to a mystery illness in the southern Indian state of Andhra Pradesh, according to reports. The unidentified illness was detected late Saturday in Eluru, an ancient city famous for its hand-woven products, where patients have experienced symptoms ranging from nausea and anxiety to loss of consciousness, according to doctors.

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Who:Travis Kelce
What:a debate who
When:last Sunday
Where:in Kansas City
Why:because there are a couple of tight ends in the league who are very good and people are trying to figure out who is the best
How:by comparing the stats of the players and teams that they are on

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Charlie Riedel/Associated Press
Over the last two years, the debate has raged over who is the NFL's best tight end: the San Francisco 49ers' George Kittle or the Kansas City Chiefs' Travis Kelce. No such debate exists this year.

Kelce is the world's best tight end at the moment, and a close second doesn't exist.

A year ago at this time, the Chiefs and 49ers were on a collision course toward Super Bowl LIV. Kittle had already earned recognition as the top all-around performer at the position after setting a single-season record of 1,377 receiving yards during the 2018 campaign. Plus, the 49ers tight end had put together highlight reels based on his blocking alone.

Obstacles got in the first-team All-Pro's way, though, which opened the door for the most consistent weapon the NFL has ever seen at the position.

With Kittle on injured reserve, Kelce's brilliance has shown brighter than ever. During Sunday's 22-16 victory over the AFC West rival Las Vegas Raiders...err, Denver Broncos in prime time, Patrick Mahomes' favorite target caught a team-leading eight passes for 136 yards and a touchdown.

The Chiefs offense, as a whole, is a well-oiled machine. Mahomes sits in the driver's seat, and he's every bit as good in the role as Jason Statham in every action flick in which he serves as the driver for whatever adventure or hijinks ensue. But Kelce is the engine who makes everything go.

A week ago, everyone saw wide receiver Tyreek Hill torch the Tampa Bay Buccaneers for 269 yards and three scores. His speed makes him the personification of a finely tuned sports car. At the same time, defenses have held Hill under 60 receiving yards in three of his last seven games. The same can't be said of Kelce since it's only happened twice all season.

Over the tight end's last five games, he's posted 613 yards. His 1,114 yards on the season have now surpassed Hill's 1,079, and he's only five yards behind Seattle Seahawks wide receiver DK Metcalf for the league lead.

Contextually, Kelce's performance is truly historic.

First, he's on pace to shatter Kittle's 1,377-yard mark from two seasons ago. He became the first tight end in NFL history to post five consecutive 1,000-yard seasons. In fact, no other tight end has ever managed five 1,000-yard campaigns over an entire career, per NFL Research. His 82 receptions make him only the third tight end ever -alongside Tony Gonzalez and Jason Witten- with five or more seasons featuring at least 80 grabs.
Charlie Riedel/Associated Press
The numbers are great, but it's how Kelce affects contests that's truly special. As loaded as the Chiefs are at the skill positions, he serves as Mahomes' security blanket because he's a reliable target who excels in recognizing coverage and finding soft spots to exploit.

"His understanding of coverages and how he runs routes is special," Mahomes told reporters last month. "I think that's the best thing about his game. Obviously, he's physically gifted and he's a mismatch for guys on the field-linebackers, corners, whoever it is."

Great tight ends control the middle of the field. They can also stretch the seam as vertical threats. Kelce does both. At the same time, his ability to read his quarterback, who excels outside the Chiefs' offensive structure, and provide an ample target when everything else goes awry makes life so much easier on everyone else wearing red and white with yellow trim.

"But the way that he's able to run routes versus coverages and adjust his routes to be right in the right spot at the right time is special," Mahomes said. "It's something that helps me out a ton. ... It's stuff that not everybody understands. I think it's just him thinking like a quarterback and understanding the whole concept of the play by getting other people open and getting himself open when he needs to get open."

Kansas City's coaching staff also aids Kelce through a tight end-predominant scheme.

"They have a great system that's designed to get the ball to the tight end," Carolina Panthers head coach Matt Rhule said. "... The coaches have done a great job of incorporating multiple ways to get the ball to the tight end. [Kelce and Mahomes] just do it really well."

Everyone already viewed the five-time Pro Bowl selection as a great receiving threat. Still, the matchups he gets against smaller defensive backs are often schemed to help create mismatches. Kelce predominantly works out of the slot where, as NFL Next Gen Stats noted, he's extremely effective:

The tight end entered Sunday's contest tied for the league lead in most receptions of 15 or more yards (25), per Pro Football Focus. The site graded Kelce as the top player at the position with an NFL-high 309 yards after the catch, 190 receiving yards after contact and 54 first downs. He also holds the fifth-longest ongoing streak with at least one catch in 107 straight games.

Kelce's contributions have never been in question. The argument in favor of Kittle, or even Rob Gronkowski before him, stemmed from inline contributions.

Yes, Kelce still does plenty of damage from the slot, but the tight end's work in the trenches this season hasn't gone unnoticed. He's been excellent at the point of attack. He sets the edge for outside runs and finishes blocks. His performance in this particular area is as good as it's ever been throughout his eight-year career.
Reed Hoffmann/Associated Press
Dominance in the passing game coupled with a complete performance as part of an offense's blocking schemes separates elite tight ends from everyone else.

Competition for Kelce's status as the best doesn't really exist. Yes, the Las Vegas Raiders' Darren Waller can be uncoverable, and his 200-yard, two-touchdown performance Sunday helps his case. At the same time, no other tight end was within 448 yards of Kelce going into the Week 13 slate. Now, no one is clearly more dominant as a blocker, either.

One man stands alone as the game's best tight end this season. Everyone else is fighting for second place behind Kelce.
Brent Sobleski covers theNFLfor Bleacher Report. Follow him on Twitter,@brentsobleski.

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Chiefs' Travis Kelce Dominates SNF, Shows Why He's NFL's Best TE of 2020

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Charlie Riedel/Associated Press Over the last two years, the debate has raged over who is the NFL's best tight end: the San Francisco 49ers' George Kittle or the Kansas City Chiefs' Travis Kelce. No such debate exists this year. Kelce is the world's best tight end at the moment, and a close second doesn't exist.

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https://www.cnn.com/2020/12/07/asia/taiwan-quarantine-fine-scli-intl/index.html

Who-a migrant worker from the Philippines
What-got fined $3,500 dollars for breaking COVID-19 regulations for 8 seconds
When-December 7th, 2020
Why-leaving his hotel room
How-was caught on CCTV by hotel staff, who contacted the Department of Health

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Who:
What:
Where:
When:
Why:
How:

# data[].attributes.body
Who- Over 200 hospitalized and 1 dead (a 45 year old man)
What- an unknown illness
When- detected late Saturday, man died Sunday night
Where- in the southern Indian state of Andhra Pradesh.
Why- symptoms similar to epilepsy who also suffered from nausea
How- unclear

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At least one person has died and more than 200 others have been hospitalized due to a mystery illness in the southern Indian state of Andhra Pradesh, according to reports.

The unidentified illness was detected late Saturday in Eluru, an ancient city famous for its hand-woven products, where patients have experienced symptoms ranging from nausea and anxiety to loss of consciousness, according to doctors.

A 45-year-old man hospitalized with symptoms similar to epilepsy who also suffered from nausea died Sunday evening, the Press Trust of India news agency reported.

Officials are investigating the cause of the illness, which has swept through Eluru as India continues to battle the coronavirus pandemic, with the world's second-highest caseload, according to the BBC.

Andhra Pradesh has been one of the worst-affected states, with more than 800,000 cases, the country's third-highest, the outlet reported.

State Health Minister Alla Kali Krishna Srinivas said that all the patients with the mystery ailment had tested negative for COVID-19.

He added that the patients' blood samples did not reveal any evidence of a viral infection.

"We ruled out water contamination or air pollution as the cause after officials visited the areas where people fell sick," he said. "It is some mystery illness and only lab analysis will reveal what it is."

An official at Eluru Government Hospital told The Indian Express newspaper: "The people who fell sick, especially the children, suddenly started vomiting after complaining of burning eyes.

"Some of them fainted or suffered bouts of seizures," the official added.

Seventy people have been released, while 157 others are still being treated, officials said.

Jaganmohan Reddy, the state's chief minister, said that medical experts were being sent to Eluru to investigate the cause of the illness, the BBC reported.
With Post wires

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Mystery illness in India leaves hundreds sick, at least one dead

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At least one person has died and more than 200 others have been hospitalized due to a mystery illness in the southern Indian state of Andhra Pradesh, according to reports. The unidentified illness was detected late Saturday in Eluru, an ancient city famous for its hand-woven products, where patients have experienced symptoms ranging from nausea and anxiety to loss of consciousness, according to doctors.