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Daywatch: Pritzker clashes with feds over next vaccine shipments, Lightfoot apologizes for wrongful raid and Three Floyds closes brewpub permanently

Daywatch: Pritzker clashes with feds over next vaccine shipments, Lightfoot apologizes for wrongful raid and Three Floyds closes brewpub permanently
chicagotribune.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from chicagotribune.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United statesRoseland community hospitalUniversity of illinoisJosem osorioTunji ladipoLinda seaversonLori lightfootRose haddadTony nevarezHeidi stevensLaw departmentCity councilIllinois veteran affairsMarina del riosNikhila juvvadiChicago tribune

Watch now: Illinois starts administering COVID-19 vaccine amid optimism and thoughts of the disease s victims | State and Regional

Jamie Munks, Stacy St. Clair, Dan Petrella, Lisa Schencker and Gregory Pratt Chicago Tribune As the first COVID-19 vaccine administered in Illinois was plunged into Dr. Marina Del Riosâ left arm Tuesday, she thought about all the people who didnât live to see the historic day. Her former patients. The health care workers who treated the virus and lost their lives because of it. The friend who died in the early days of the pandemic. âI canât give you a total number of the people I know who have died or lost loved ones. Iâve stopped counting,â said Del Rios, the social emergency medicine director at the University of Illinois Hospital. âYou never want any lives to be lost, but so many at the same time weighs even heavier on you.â

Loretto hospitalUnited statesCook countyUniversity of illinois at chicagoPuerto ricoUniversity of illinoisPuerto ricanNgozi ezikeJamie munksDan petrellaLori lightfootJeff thielNikhila juvvadiLisa schenckerJosem osorioJose vazquez

The beginning of the end : Illinois starts administering COVID-19 vaccine

The beginning of the end : Illinois starts administering COVID-19 vaccine
chicagotribune.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from chicagotribune.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Loretto hospitalUnited statesCook countyUniversity of illinois at chicagoPuerto ricoUniversity of illinoisPuerto ricanShannon leschNgozi ezikeEdward hines jrLori lightfootJeff thielNikhila juvvadiMelissa ann klockerJose vazquezEvelyn tatum

Quarter of World s Population Won t Access COVID Vaccine Until 2022

Quarter of World s Population Won t Access COVID Vaccine Until 2022 Newsweek 12/16/2020 Zoe Drewett © Jose M. Osorio/Getty Dr. Marina Del Rios receives Chicago s first COVID-19 vaccination from Dr. Nikhila Juvvadi at Loretto Hospital, on December 15 Almost a quarter of the world s population will not have access to a COVID-19 vaccine until 2022, according to new research published in the United Kingdom. Experts from the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health in Baltimore, U.S., said high-income countries have already secured billions of doses, with uncertainty around access for middle and low-income countries. Writing in the British Medical Journal (BMJ), they said that of the 48 COVID-19 vaccines currently approved or in development, 13 manufacturers have entered into agreements for at least 7.48 billion doses .

United kingdomUnited statesJosem osorio gettyJohns hopkinsNational audit officeWorld health organizationRegulatory agencyPeople vaccine allianceAmnesty internationalAstrazeneca oxford universityAstrazeneca oxford university or novavaxEuropean unionNovavax incMarina del riosNikhila juvvadiLoretto hospital

No, COVID-19 vaccines don t contain Satan s microchips (and other scary conspiracy theories aren t true, either)

No, COVID-19 vaccines don’t contain Satan’s microchips (and other scary conspiracy theories aren’t true, either) John Keilman, Chicago Tribune © Jose M. Osorio/Chicago Tribune/TNS Nikhila Juvvadi on Tuesday, Dec. 15, 2020, at Loretto Hospital, a 122- bed medical facility in Chicago s Austin neighborhood. CHICAGO If you want an idea of the conspiracy theories that hang over COVID-19 vaccines, there’s no better summation than a 40-second TikTok video posted in October by a performer named Taylor Rousseau. As a melodramatic song plays, Rousseau, young, blonde and elaborately mascaraed, silently portrays a woman beaten to death for refusing to take a vaccine that contains a microchip carrying the mark of the beast. At the end, she enters a heavenly skyscape emblazoned with the words: “Well done, good and faithful servant.”

University of chicagoUnited statesLoretto hospitalNorwegian american hospitalUniversity of minnesotaTaylor rousseauZizi papacharissiMarielle fricchioneEmily landonRobert cintronbergBill gatesThomas hopeRon paulJosem osorioAbha agrawalAlex jones