Women fight in an Australian supermarket ... 😝

BREAKING NEWS! The quarantine - which stops 16 million people from moving in and out of the entire Lombardy region as well as parts of Emilia Romagna, Marche, Piemonte and Veneto - was put into place by Italian Prime Minister Giuseppe Conte last night. Anyone who flouts the quarantine rules - in which no-one can leave the 'orange zone' without a serious reason - could face three months in prison or a fine of up to $250. The killer disease has gripped Italy where the number of cases rose by 1,247 in the last 24 hours - the country's biggest daily increase in cases since the outbreak began - taking the total to 5,883. Another 36 people died as a result of the virus in Italy, bring the death toll to 233 in the largest outbreak in Europe. The restrictions will be in place until April 3. Under the quarantine, bars and restaurants will remain open but must ensure that everyone is seated at least a three feet apart.

Meanwhile in China ...

The coronavirus death toll in the US climbed to 21 Sunday after two new deaths were reported in Washington. Dr Anthony Fauci, head of the infectious diseases unit at the National Institutes of Health, said in the morning that four million coronavirus tests should be available by the end of the week. Fauci said that the US may soon implement widespread quarantines as Italy and China have done and warned high risk groups - including elderly people and those with weak immune systems - to avoid traveling. His comments came as President Donald Trump praised his administration's efforts to curb the outbreak on Twitter, writing: 'We have a perfectly coordinated and fine tuned plan at the White House for our attack on CoronaVirus. We moved VERY early to close borders to certain areas, which was a Godsend. V.P. is doing a great job. The Fake News Media is doing everything possible to make us look bad. Sad!'

St. Paul Police Department is offering stickers for homes to alert emergency responders that occupants are deaf, have autism or Alzheimer’s. “In an emergency, every second counts and the quicker that officers can identify any barrier to communication is better for everyone involved,” said Sgt. Mike Ernster, a St. Paul police spokesman. “The officer could adjust their approach to the situation based on this information.” The St. Paul Police Department sought input from various organizations, including the Autism Society of Minnesota.

At least one person was killed and 17 people were injured when gunfire erupted following a fight at a party in Cleveland, Ohio, attended by multiple motorcycle clubs, police said. A 48-year-old man was found dead with multiple gunshot wounds when Cleveland police officers responded to an address in a neighborhood on the city's east side at about 11:30 p.m. USA Today reported. Police said many other victims left the scene in private vehicles and began to arrive at various hospitals. Police said they learned there had been a party there party attended by “multiple motorcycle clubs." A fight broke out and some people were ejected from the party, but they returned firing shots at other people, some of whom fired back. A total of 18 people, including male and female victims, were shot and treated at various hospitals, authorities said. Police said the case has “multiple shooters" and remains under investigation.

The Black Eye Club. Some think it's an initiation to the Illuminati, others think it's a punishment for making a mistake/not following orders.

CNN | Global stocks tumble as oil crashes | 9-03-20
— "Global stocks are collapsing Monday as the novel coronavirus outbreak and an oil crash rattle investors.

S&P 500 (INX) futures plunged as much as 5% Sunday evening, triggering a limit that prevents futures from trading below that mark. Dow (DJI) futures fell more than 1,000 points, or about 4.2%. Nasdaq Composite (COMP) futures were down 4.5%.

The sell-off carried over into Asia Pacific, where Australia's S&P/ASX 200 dropped 5.9% on Monday, putting the index on pace for its biggest plunge since October 2008. Japan's Nikkei 225 (N225) sank nearly 5% and was last below 20,000 points, heading for its lowest close in more than a year."

A gun-control group has filed a lawsuit on behalf of the parents of a Texas high school shooting victim, alleging that the website from which the 17-year-old shooter bought ammo broke federal law by not verifying his age. Dimitrios Pagourtzis is being held at a maximum-security mental health facility on capital murder charges in connection with the May 2018 shooting at Santa Fe High School that left 10 people dead. According to an amended lawsuit filed Thursday, Pagourtzis – who was 17 at the time of the shooting – initially ordered 50 rounds of hollow-point handgun ammunition and 105 rounds of 12-gauge shotgun ammunition, the Houston Chronicle reported. Two weeks later, he purchased an additional 35 rounds of shotgun ammunition — both times from the website luckygunner.com.