Two members of the military order of the Italian Red Cross escort in an alley of the old city, a member of the Italian Red Cross during his round of...
{"Image ImageDescription": "BERGAMO, ITALY - APRIL 6: (EDITORIAL USE ONLY) Two members of the military order of the Italian Red Cross escort in an alley of the old city, a member of the Italian Red Cross during his round of visits to the home of COVID-19 positive patients on April 6, 2020 in Bergamo, Italy. The number of new COVID-19 cases appears to be decreasing in Italy, including in the province of Bergamo, one of its hardest-hit areas. But as the infection rate slows, life is still far from normal. A local newspaper, the Eco di Bergamo, estimates that the province has lost roughly 4,800 people to coronavirus - almost twice an official tally that only counts hospital deaths - and everyone here knows someone who's fallen ill:  a neighbor, a family member, a relative, a friend or an acquaintance. The Italian Red Cross, which runs an ambulance service here, continues to field constant calls for help. With only a small portion of its 600-person volunteer crew and 38 paid staff able to report for duty, those who remain work shifts of up to 20 hours long. (Photo by Marco Di Lauro/Getty Images)", "Image Copyright": "2020 Getty Images"}