One chart reveals how Biden and Trump differ on their coronavirus plans

Lydia Ramsey Pflanzer

Hello,

Over the weekend, President Donald Trump's doctors said he's no longer a "transmission risk." The president also claimed that he is "immune" to the coronavirus, though the science around that isn't quite so simple, as my colleague Morgan McFall-Johnsen reports.

The coronavirus has taken center stage in the race between President Donald Trump and Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden.
Both candidates agree that a vaccine should be free to the American public, but they've clashed over their approaches to masks, vaccine development, and school reopenings.
Here's how Biden's strategy compares to Trump's actions, point by point.

If you are exposed to someone with the coronavirus, it usually takes at least a few days for the infection to incubate in your body.
That's why public health experts recommend waiting 5 to 7 days after any exposure to the virus to get tested.
Stay in quarantine for 14 days from your exposure, no matter what your test results may show, and make sure to get one final test before you re-emerge into the world.

Business Insider dug into data from the US Department of Labor to unearth compensation information for the Mayo Clinic, one of the nation's top hospital systems.
Business Insider's analysis shows the US hospital giant Mayo Clinic hires employees in the US at salaries ranging from about $50,000 for research positions to the mid-six figures for specialized doctors.
The data available is a limited view of Mayo Clinic's full employee population, as it shows salary information only for employees hired through foreign-worker visas

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- Lydia