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Welcome to Prognosis. I'm Laura Carlson.

It's day 96 since coronavirus was declared a global

pandemic. Our main story, virus rates are jumping in U.S. states that began opening up over

the last month. And recent protests in cities around the country have experts worried cases will surge in those centers.

So is a second wave of the virus inevitable?

And did the first ever end?

But first, here's what happened in virus news today.

In Beijing, there are worries about a new outbreak.

The city locked down 10 residential compounds in the northwestern Haidenju district on Monday,

after finding coronavirus cases at a nearby market.

The cases are linked to the nearby Xing-Fadi wholesale market, which has been the epicenter

of the new cases. China's vice premier, Sun Chul-Lan, said at a meeting Sunday that the risks

are high for Beijing's coronavirus resurgence to spread,

because so many people have visited the Jingvadi market.

The U.S. is likely to keep a ban on travel from the United Kingdom in place for months.

Anthony Fauci, the top U.S. infectious disease expert, told Britain's telegraph newspaper

to expect travel restrictions to last for months, and possibly until a vaccine is available.

...