How to pronounce slow virus in English?

AMNA NAWAZ: In the day's other news: Confirmed  cases of COVID-19 around the world topped   40 million. More than eight million  of those are in the United States,   with more than 70,000 new infections a  day. That's the most since late July. In Chicago, Mayor Lori Lightfoot made  a public appeal to slow virus spread. LORI LIGHTFOOT, Mayor of Chicago, Illinois: I  understand that a lot of sacrifices have been made   over these many months. And I also understand  the fatigue factor that people have. But, folks, given what we're seeing and the  incredible escalation of the rates of cases   every day, this is not a time when  we can indulge in COVID fatigue. AMNA NAWAZ: Also today, the nation's top  military leaders were cleared to return to work.   They had gone into quarantine when a senior Coast   Guard official tested positive  for the virus earlier this month. We are going to take a closer look at the wave  of new COVID cases after the news summary. The Justice Department today charged six  Russians with hacking everything from the 2017   French elections to the 2018 Winter Olympics to  U.S. hospitals. The indictment says all six were   or still are officers in Russian military  intelligence. That's known as the GRU.   That same agency targeted Democratic  Party e-mails in the 2016 U.S. election,   but the men accused today are  not implicated in that hacking. Now, the U.S. Supreme Court will hear challenges  to two of President Trump's key immigration   policies. Today, the justices agreed to consider  the so-called remain-in-Mexico rule that's   forced thousands to wait south of the border  while the U.S. considers their asylum claims. And the court will also review the diversion  of Pentagon money for border wall construction.   Lower courts ruled against both policies. In Thailand, meanwhile, protesters  against the monarchy and the government   filled streets in Bangkok tonight. Thousands  held up cell phones in a massive light show,   defying a ban on gatherings of more than  four people. Officials tried to censor   news of the protests, and the embattled  prime minister made a public appeal. GEN. PRAYUTH CHAN-OCHA, Thai Prime Minister  (through translator): There is no plan to expand   the state of emergency. The government is trying  to compromise as much as possible. I ask this:   Don't destroy government and private  property. Don't do anything wrong.   And, most importantly,  don't let there be fighting. AMNA NAWAZ: The Thai government  also threatened legal action   against anyone who promotes  the protests on social media. There's been new unrest in Belarus as well  over allegations of a rigged election.   Several thousand retirees marched today, a day  after more than 50,000 people turned out in Minsk.   Riot police blocked main roads,  as protesters gathered on Sunday.   They accused President Alexander  Lukashenko of stealing the August election   and demanded that he resign. He  has run the country for 26 years. The U.S. special envoy to Afghanistan is  warning about a new spate of violence.   Zalmay Khalilzad says peace talks between  the Afghan government and the Taliban could   be derailed. Last week, a Taliban offensive hit  Helmand Province and triggered U.S. airstrikes.   And, on Sunday, a suicide car bombing in Ghor  province killed 13 people and wounded 120. Back in this country, firefighters in Colorado are  battling a fast-moving blaze that's burned more   than two dozen homes near Boulder. The so-called  Calwood Fire ignited Saturday and was fanned   by strong winds. About 3,000 people are under  evacuation orders, including an entire small town. The largest fire in the state's history is also  still burning. That's west of Fort Collins,   but it's now 62 percent contained. And on Wall Street today, stocks  slumped -- slumped, rather,   as hopes faded for new economic relief before  Election Day. The Dow Jones industrial average   lost 410 points to close at 28195. The Nasdaq  fell 192 points, and the S&P 500 gave up 56. Still to come on the "NewsHour": another spike  in COVID cases and its impact across the country;   how caregivers are struggling  in the time of COVID;   why fear is a motivating factor in these  final weeks of the election; and much more.