Several dozen people came to the red shelter they set up. Fridays 7. 1 hit, about 15 people came to the shelter. Im told many of them are choosing to sleep outside because of the continuing aftershocks. During the briefing today, city Officials Say that they are making Good Progress in inspecting a lot of the damage across ridgecrest, but their big concern is they just dont know when the Regional Hospital is going to fully reopen. Meanwhile, theres lots of people in ridgecrest that are trying to get back to normal. We are an isolated community. Reporter Crossroads Community Church Pastor started his sunday service with a big thank you. Thank you, thank you, thank you, for the people who showed up. Reporter he shared pictures of the damage that Church Members fixed thursday and then fixed again after the 7. 1 on friday. Its been a long week. Isnt it nice to be here on sunday . Yes, yes. Lot peace. Amen. Reporter as people in church try to carry on, there are still several signs around r
Noelle bellow. Our top story this afternoon, San Jose Health officials with a strong warning ahead of the winter flu. And now covid season. They say we have the tools to keep yourself healthy. So use that kron fours. Charles clifford joining us live now with more on what they had to say today. Charles. Yeah, well, the fda recently approved a covid19 bivalent omicron boosters for kids as young as 5 at here in Santa Clara County. Theyve got some of their first doses today. As a matter of fact, lets going take a look at some video here. Now. The fda has approved the pfizer bivalent booster shot for kids as young as 5 to get that shot and then the moderna booster is for kids as young as 6. Now Santa Clara County got their first doses. Today. You can start making appointments this week. Hopefully get those shots for your kids or yourself. Later this week. Now they say that here in Santa Clara County, only about 11 of the population has received a booster shot. They say thats way too low. Th
On Tuesday, community organizations came together to give Mid-Michigan residents much-needed care. They offered a wide array of free resources from health checks to food and hygiene products.