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Welcome to Prognosis. I'm Laura Carlson. It's day 194 since coronavirus was declared a global pandemic. Today's main story? The once-a-decade U.S. Census has been complicated by the outbreak.

Virus fears have kept census takers from signing up, and people from letting field workers into their homes.

And the count already had plenty of problems pre-pandemic.

But first, here's what happened in virus news today. Former FDA Commissioner, Scott Gottlie, who has advised the White House on its COVID response,

said he expects the U.S. to experience at least one more cycle of the virus in the fall and winter.

He pointed to rising cases in the south and Midwest parts of the country.

Gottlieb also said he doesn't believe there will be a vaccine available for general inoculation until the end of the second or third quarter in 2021.

That contradicts President Donald Trump's earlier comment

that all Americans could be vaccinated by April.

In an interview on CBS on Sunday morning,

Gottlieb said he hoped the virus would start to dissipate next summer.

Myanmar locked down most of Yangon province, which is home to its largest city. It locked it

down for two weeks to contain a record surge in coronavirus infections ahead of the general

elections scheduled for November.

Today's strict stay-at-home order bars more than one member of a family to venture out for

shopping and curbs travel to other cities except for essential work.

Finally, an $18 billion initiative to deploy a COVID-19 vaccine around the world is moving

...