⁣Watch - What Happened To Coronavirus Victim In China

⁣See Inside COVID-19 Hospital, Filmed By Wuhan Resident, Later Confronted By Police.

⁣A tank that drives itself. A drone that picks its own targets. A machine gun with facial recognition software. Sounds like science fiction? A.I. fueled weapons are already here.

⁣In this cell-phone footage, validated by AP, officials in hazmat suits forcibly evicting a man and a woman from their apartment, followed by a man resisting eviction and eventually being carried out in Kunshan, China, Monday, Feb. 3.

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READ MORE: In the video, the people can be seen being dragged away by officials in protective suits.

Jiangsu Communication Broadcasting Station, an official provincial media outlet, on Wednesday published an article with photos of a woman and a man, who appeared to be wearing the same clothes as the people in the video, being questioned by local law enforcement officials in protective suits.

The article said the two, both using the family name Dong, had returned to their home in Kunshan, Jiangsu Province, from Hubei Province, of which Wuhan is the capital and where the coronavirus epidemic has been the most severe.

According to the article, they traveled despite being required to quarantine themselves at home, and on Feb. 3 they were taken away by local epidemic prevention personnel.

Provinces and cities across China are requiring anybody who comes from Hubei province to self-quarantine for 14 days. Experts believe that's how long it could take for symptoms to appear.

The death toll on mainland China from the coronavirus outbreak has now reached 811, surpassing the number of deaths caused by the SARS pandemic of 2002-03, Chinese officials said Sunday.

Severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS) is believed to have killed 774 people and sickened nearly 8,100 in China and the special administrative region of Hong Kong.

The commission reported that new coronavirus infection cases dropped Saturday for the first time since Feb. 1, to 2,656, for a total of 37,198.

Millions of people remain under lockdown in Hubei, the landlocked province at the center of the coronavirus outbreak where residents are complaining of food shortages.

Among the new fatalities are a U.S. citizen in Wuhan, China — the epicenter of the outbreak — officials at the American Embassy in Beijing said Saturday.

The embassy said that the 60-year-old American died Feb. 6. A Japanese citizen is also reported to have died in Wuhan of viral pneumonia, likely caused by the coronavirus, although that has not been confirmed.

⁣Bronx Shooting Caught On Camera

⁣A social media video shows a woman describes her terrifying experience inside a Chinese hospital. She says she witnessed critically ill coronavirus patients being sent away for cremation while they're still alive.

⁣Various doctors, nurses and ordinary citizens are putting their own lives on the line in Wuhan to win this battle against the virus. We take a look inside one of Wuhan's most quarantined wards in the Wuhan Union Hospital. Between the 2nd and 15th floors, the building has been converted into a level-3 protection quarantine ward for those seriously impacted by the coronavirus.

⁣The deadly animal virus pandemic Coronavirus, which has sent waves of terror around the world, may have had its origins in the pandemic, in Wuhan, a laboratory linked to China's secret biological weapons program.

⁣'Things will get worse before they get better' Dr. Anthony Fauci

Americans coming back from Europe amid the travel ban are being met with massive lines and crowds at the airport, which is what officials have been trying to avoid. Meanwhile, President Trump’s coronavirus test results came back negative. NBC’s Morgan Radford and Hans Nichols reports for Sunday TODAY, and Joseph Fair and Chuck Todd TODAY brings you the latest headlines and expert tips on money, health and parenting. We wake up every morning to give you and your family all you need to start your day. If it matters to you, it matters to us. We are in the people business.

⁣Coronavirus and warm weather Explaining the potential impact of seasonality

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⁣Coronavirus -Trump slams reporter for 'nasty question' over pandemic response team

In a Channel 4 News special on the coronavirus, we're with health staff working on the front-line of the Covid-19 crisis - as well as the scientists, economists and virology experts who can answer the question... Coronavirus: Are We Doing Enough?

⁣Toilet paper shortage from coronavirus panic buying sees fight break out

⁣What's likeliest to kill more than 10 million human beings in the next 20 years? It's probably not what you'd think.

There's something out there that's as bad as war, something that kills as many people as war, and Bill Gates doesn't think we're ready for it.

"Look at the death chart of the 20th century," he says, because he's the kind of guy that looks at death charts. "I think everybody would say there must be a spike for World War I. Sure enough, there it is, like 25 million. And there must be a big spike for World War II, and there it is, it's like 65 million. But then you'll see this other spike that is as large as World War II right after World War I, and most people, would say, 'What was that?'"

"Well, that was the Spanish flu."

In a 1990 paper on "The Anthropology of Infectious Disease," Marcia Inhorn and Peter Brown estimated that infectious diseases "have likely claimed more lives than all wars, noninfectious diseases, and natural disasters put together."

Infectious diseases are our oldest, deadliest foe.

And they remain so today. "In a good year, flu kills over 10,000 Americans," says Dr. Thomas Frieden, director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. "In a bad year, it kills over five times that. If we have a pandemic, it will be much worse. People think the H1N1 flu wasn’t so bad. But more than 1,000 American kids died from H1N1!"

⁣Coronavirus Quarantine Survivor Keeps Coughing on TV

⁣⁣The U.S Department of Health and Human Services estimates if the coronavirus outbreak becomes "very severe" about 38 million Americans will need medical care and nearly 10 million will need to stay in hospitals. Adriana Diaz reports.

⁣Buses undergo UV disinfection in China during COVID-19 outbreak