![magoha daily nation newspaper today magoha daily nation newspaper today](https://nation.africa/resource/image/3204354/landscape_ratio3x2/1620/1080/eab463ff169111fd2617970d8e90598a/AV/bodyguard.jpg)
![magoha daily nation newspaper today magoha daily nation newspaper today](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/djh6R1Z7JBI/mqdefault.jpg)
This includes those in pre-primary one and two, Grades one to three, Classes five to seven, and those in form 1, 2, and 3. The rest of the classes were scheduled to resume today. The three classes account for about 2.8 million learners. Teachers were directed to report back to school earlier to prepare for the safe return of students in the examination classes. The candidates’ return was to give ample time for preparation of the national exams that are set to be conducted between April and June of 2021. Schools in Kenya began to reopen for in-person teaching on October 12 with KCPE, KCSE candidates, and Grade 4 learners reporting back first. "A total of 1,198 are admitted in various health facilities while 3,437 are on home based isolation and care," he said. "Currently, there are 18 patients in the Intensive Care Unit, 49 on supplementary oxygen, while 16 are in High Dependency Unit," Kagwe said. He said 333 people recovered from the disease, 256 of them from the home-based care, while 77 were discharged from various hospitals. Our sincere condolences to the families and friends of those who have lost their loved ones," said Health CS Mutahi Kagwe in a statement. "Sadly, six patients have succumbed to the disease bringing the fatality to 902. The youngest is a five-month old infant while the oldest is 90. This brings to 49,721 the number of confirmed positive cases in the country, from cumulative 659,920 tests.įrom yesterday's cases, 896 are Kenyans and 35 are foreigners and 615 are males and 316 females. The 931 positive tests reported yesterday came from a sample size of 6,691 tested in the last 24 hours.