Rpqp Yellen: It s very important at this time to emphasize the importance of democracy
Retired Lt. Gen. Russel Honor茅 told Scripps News that the1,500 tr
stanley quencher oops being sent to the U.S./Mexico bordermight not be enough to assist with a surge of migrants expected to cross into the U.S.Honor茅 has led the U.S. response to past humanitarian crises, including Joint Task Force Katrina in 2005.Earlier this week, the Biden administration said the 1,500 service members will be on hand as the pandemic-era Title 42 policy comes to an end May 11. The policy allowed the U.S. to turn asylum-seekers away without having their claims heard as a means of controlling the spread of COVID-19. When you re dealing with the suspected numbers, some media reporting up to 10,000 the first few days once the Title 42 is lifted, thats a lot of logistics, and that to itself, I m not sure if 1,500 plus the 2,500 you already have will have the capacity to be able to feed, house, process and contain, Honor茅 said. So that number looks low to me. But people on the ground have come up with that estimate of what they need. I think you need to be prepared to send more because the last thing we need is people languishing and not having proper food and water once they arrive. SEE MORE: US readies 2nd attempt at speedy border asylum screeningsAs Honor茅 noted, the military will not be on hand fo
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stanley canada aw enforcement purposes due to the Posse Comitatus Act. It s more of a humanitarian and a lifesaving mission to make sure we can properly take care of people, Honor茅 said. Once they cross the border, th Armm Should you get vaccinated if you ve had COVID CDC recommends that you do
NASHVILLE, Tenn. 鈥?More people are getting access to the C
stanley cup nz OVID-19 vaccine than ever before, expanding to everyone 16 and up in less than two weeks.But now, the technology driving the Pfizer and Moderna vaccines could end up helping cure other diseases.With the increased rollout of the first two COVID vaccines, more and more people are benefitting from how the vaccine works, using whats called mRNA technology.The m stands for messenger. The vaccines work by passing along a message or code that teaches our cells to build a protein that triggers an immune response. That immune response is what develops antibodies to protect against COVID.Now BioNtech says its going to apply the same technology to try to create other disease-eradicating vaccines.Doctor William Schaffner at Vanderbilt Medica
stanley drink bottle l Center says mRNA vaccines could be the wave of the medical future, but these vaccines could take 10 years or more to develop. It may take a little while. Its not going to be as quick as developing a new COVID vaccine, but nonetheless, I think there will be a lot of scientific activity working with mRNA in new areas, Schaffner said.Schaffner says he thinks pharma companies, which have profited greatly with the development of the COVID vaccine will use some of tha
stanley vaso t money toward new research that could spur the development of new mRNA vaccines.This story was first published by Jason Lamb at WTVF.
