Around the country seek to add restrictions to mail voting and other electoral practices. By all accounts, the 2020 election was secure

around the country seek to add restrictions to mail voting and other electoral practices. By all accounts, the 2020 election was secure

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Do you need a COVID test to fly?
Travelers don't need a COVID-19 test to fly to Mexico, but they can't board a flight back to the United States from the country or any international destination without showing a negative test taken no more than three days before departure or proof of recovery from COVID-19.

Test positive, and you can't fly home until you are cleared by a doctor or provide proof of a negative test. Hotel and airline interpretations of the CDC rules vary, but travelers who've been stuck say they were told between 10 and 14 days in isolation.

When the requirement was announced on Jan. 12, travelers rushed to cancel plans or shift their vacation plans to U.S. vacation spots that don't require COVID-19 tests. But the bookings rebounded as some hotels announced free testing and a free quarantine stay if they tested positive and vaccination rates have increased. A vaccination does not currently exempt travelers from the requirement. 

Mudd and plenty of other travelers weighed the risks and packed their bags for Mexico. The new rules went into effect four days before the couple's flight from Michigan to Cancun. They were married in June and had already delayed their honeymoon because of the pandemic.

 Ultimately, we had pushed it off so many times already, we decided we were going to go ahead and go for it,'' he said.

They wish they hadn't. The positive test stranded him in Mexico for nine nights longer than planned.

 It would have been better just to stay home, for sure, unfortunately,'' he said.

Alisha and Korey Mudd on their honeymoon in Riviera Maya, Mexico, near Cancun.
Alisha and Korey Mudd on their honeymoon in Riviera Maya, Mexico, near Cancun.
How many vacationers are testing positive for COVID-19 and getting stuck?
Mexico tourism and hotel officials say the rate of positive tests among travelers since the new testing requirement went into effect is minimal.

The Grand at Moon Palace, a luxury all-inclusive resort in Cancun, has had no more than 10 cases, according to Cesar Fallardi, director of operations. Together with sister Palace Resorts, the rate is 0.4% he said.

 It's nothing, honestly, nothing,'' he said.

In Los Cabos, another popular beach destination in Mexico, Pueblo Bonito's five resorts have had 23 positive results out of 8,196 tests, according to marketing director Mary Van Den Heuvel.

For a recent reporting trip to Cancun, I tested negative at my all-inclusive resort and boarded my flight with no problems. I also took a test a couple days before the trip as a precaution. 

Still, the topic of stranded travelers came up during a U.S. House aviation sub mittee meeting on March 2.

Rep. Thomas Massie of Kentucky recounted the story of an unnamed constituent who went to Cabo San Lucas and tested positive. She was asymptomatic and took two more tests to be sure the initial result was correct. The family was told to stop testing and wait for 14 days, when they would be eligible to get a doctor's note to fly home if they had no COVID-19 symptoms.

 But they couldn't get a doctor in Mexico to sign off on that,'' Massie said.

The family ended up flying to Tijuana, Mexico, walking across the border to San Diego and flying back to Kentucky from there, he said, repeating a story he had shared on Twitter in February.

What it's like when you test positive for COVID-19 in Mexico and can't fly home: 3 travelers' tales
Mudd and two other American vacationers who tested positive while on vacation in Mexico this year, but didn't be e sick or symptomatic, shared their stories with USA TODAY.

Michigan honeymooners: 'You might want to think twice about it'
Mudd and his wife, Alisha, were having a blast in Mexico before their honeymoon came to a premature end.

They spent one day deep-sea fishing, catching red snapper, yellow tail snapper and bonita. They donated the fish to the crew.

They zip lined and swam in caves in an adventure park and hung out at their all-inclusive resort, El Dorado Casitas Royale by Karisma.

The day Korey Mudd tested positive for COVID-19 they were supposed to meet up with friends from Michigan they had unexpectedly run into on their trip.

His first thought on hearing the results: That can't be right because I felt fine, no symptoms. We had been being, I thought, pretty careful.''

They wore masks and religiously used hand sanitizer, he said.

Mexico woes: Mexico deals with 'hundreds' of maskless tourists, closes Chichen Itza ruin site

Mudd was tested again when he got to his new room, a standard hotel room with a balcony but no private pool like the casita they booked. The second test was a PCR test, which is considered more accurate than the rapid test he took earlier in the day for free at the hotel.

The results took a couple days, but the out e was the same: COVID-19 positive.

His reaction to the honeymoon vacation mishap: I can't believe this is happening.''

The hotel initially told him he had to stay until he tested negative, which freaked Mudd out since people who get the cI would tell you that you can believe your eyes, that it's a homicide, it's murder," Blackwell said of the video, telling the juror what they will be able to see for themselves in the video. "You'll be able to see every part of what Mr. Floyd went through from him. First crying out from his effort to move his shoulder, to get his breathing, get room to breathe. You'll be able to hear his voice get deeper and heavier, his words further apart, his respiration more shallow.

"You'll see him when he goes unconscious and you'll be able to see the uncontrollable shaking he's doing when he's not breathing anymore," he continued. "The anoxic seizures from oxygen deprivation, you'll be able to see when he's going through again, breathing the involuntary gasping of the body once the heart has stopped from oxygen deficiency. And you will hear and are well aware when there was a loss of pulse."

Onlookers repeatedly shout at the officers to get off the 46-year-old Floyd. One woman, identifying herself as a city Fire Department employee, shouts at Chauvin to check Floyd’s pulse. The prosecutor said bystander witnesses would include a Minneapolis Fire Department first responder who wanted to administer aid. He said Chauvin pointed Mace at her.

"What you learn, ladies and gentlemen, is that the use of force must be evaluated from one moment to the next moment, from moment to moment," Blackwell said. "What may be reasonable in the first minutes may not be reasonable on the second minute, the fourth minute or the ninth minute and 29 seconds that it has to be evaluated from moment to moment."

In his opening statement, Chauvin’s attorney said the evidence in this case is "far greater than nine minutes and twenty nine seconds" that Chauvin presses his knee to Floyd’s neck.

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"That the evidence has been collected broadly and expansive. Minnesota Bureau of Criminal Apprehension employed nearly 50 case agents, analysts and technicians to investigate this case. The Federal Bureau of Investigation included at least 20 additional agents in their investigation."

Investigators interviewed nearly 200 civilian witnesses in this case and over fifty members of the Minneapolis Police Department, including the officers who responded to the scene after Floyd was brought to the hospital, Nelson said.

The Associated Press contributed to this report. remotely. At night, she ran from the balcony to the hotel room door and back for exercise and watched TV.

She enjoyed the room service, trying fish tacos, salads, quesadillas, smoothies and more – all, like her extended stay, for free. Unlike the room service in her initial room at El Dorado, the quarantine room service meals were served in a paper bag. An employee would knock on the door, stand back from it and wait there until it was picked up.

After she was done, she put any leftovers outside the door.

 I imagine that they were taking the trash and incinerating it like it was toxic waste, she said.

At the airport, Rooney also ran into issues with American Airlines despite having a doctor's note that she was cleared and having researched the 10-day requirement extensively, calling airlines and waiting on hold 45 minutes to talk to someone at the CDC.

American didn't budge, and other airlines had varying policies they said she didn't meet, so she was forced to take another rapid test at the airport, which was negative.

Rooney flew home that day, Super Bowl Sunday, making it back in time to cheer for her Kansas City Chiefs.

Rooney said she doesn't regret going to Mexico because she didn't get sick despite testing positive for COVID-19 and didn't miss work. She estimates the delay cost her $500 for a new airline ticket and additional COVID-19 tests.

Others may not be so lucky, she cautions.

 The reality is, if you actually be e sick, you're stuck there indefinitely, honestly,'' she said. I definitely would not go to anywhere out of country if I was high risk or posed a risk of losing my job if I got stuck or had small kids.''

Texas real estate broker on 20th anniversary trip: 'We only got to really enjoy four

Do you need a COVID test to fly?
Travelers don't need a COVID-19 test to fly to Mexico, but they can't board a flight back to the United States from the country or any international destination without showing a negative test taken no more than three days before departure or proof of recovery from COVID-19.

Test positive, and you can't fly home until you are cleared by a doctor or provide proof of a negative test. Hotel and airline interpretations of the CDC rules vary, but travelers who've been stuck say they were told between 10 and 14 days in isolation.

When the requirement was announced on Jan. 12, travelers rushed to cancel plans or shift their vacation plans to U.S. vacation spots that don't require COVID-19 tests. But the bookings rebounded as some hotels announced free testing and a free quarantine stay if they tested positive and vaccination rates have increased. A vaccination does not currently exempt travelers from the requirement. 

Mudd and plenty of other travelers weighed the risks and packed their bags for Mexico. The new rules went into effect four days before the couple's flight from Michigan to Cancun. They were married in June and had already delayed their honeymoon because of the pandemic.

 Ultimately, we had pushed it off so many times already, we decided we were going to go ahead and go for it,'' he said.

They wish they hadn't. The positive te