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Welcome to Prognosis. I'm Laura Carlson. It's day 135 since coronavirus was declared a global pandemic.

Today's main story, a few places in the U.S. are still relatively unscathed by the virus.

But they haven't been able to escape the economic devastation.

Nowhere is that clear than in the lobster towns of rural Maine.

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

Houston joined Dallas and other Texas school systems in delaying the start of the school year because of the surge of coronavirus cases in the state. President Donald Trump canceled the

planned Republican convention events in Jacksonville, Florida, another state where cases are raging.

The World Health Organization's chief scientist, Dr. Somia Swaminathan, said the world needs to

gear up against the virus for the next year and a half, because it will take time to develop a vaccine. She urged countries

to develop public health measures to combat the virus until a vaccine is developed. While 24

candidates are in clinical trials, the success rate of an experimental vaccine is normally just 10%, which is why

it's better to have many in development.

She also said it's possible that no vaccine will work, and the world should consider that

scenario.

And finally, Austria tightened up mask requirements because of a new surge of rhinovirus cases.

The rhinovirus, a cause for the common cold, is unrelated to the coronavirus, but it spread

signals that people are not following social distancing and hygiene rules closely.

...