Coronavirus Ireland: Local regions with the lowest number of Covid-19 cases
Irish Mirror 3 hrs ago Michelle Cullen
Fourteen local areas in Ireland have been assigned COVID free status, as they have less than five confirmed cases.
Sligo currently has the lowest COVID incidence rate of 12.2 per 100,000 of population, closely followed by Kerry with an incidence rate of 14.2.
Looking forward to the easing of restrictions, Dr Tony Holohan said on Wednesday, If we can keep cases low and continue to vaccinate as many people as possible, we will find ourselves in a very different risk environment where we can see further easing of measures.
Mike Norris
Big Green Lake – Big Green is transitioning from soft water to ice right now with skim ice forming across a great deal of the lake. Having said that it looks like lake trout and cisco fishing will continue remain on hold until safer ice forms. This week’s forecast calls for nighttime temps to drop into the single digits by mid-week. But daytime temps will climb back above the freeze mark this weekend and into next week.
Fox Lake – There are plenty of anglers venturing out into Fox Lake now with reports of seven inches of ice across most of the lake. The exception is the two open cracks running from Maple Point to the tip of Keno Trail. The Wisconsin Elite Series Ice Fishing Team Tournament held a one-day event on Fox Lake last Saturday. Under the Elite Series format, Teams can weigh in their single best caught gamefish and best two panfish. These three fish are then measured and the team with the longest combined number of inches wins the tournament. Tyle
everybody was scared and just trying to do the best they could. sandra: two months later what is the takeaway? i look at you guys walking in the studio. you appear to have a friendship now. looking back at that night, what is the takeaway for you all having experienced such a life changing moment? i think for me it s the simple fact that i think i m still here. the greater takeaway from it my family has grown a lot larger. i talk to a lot of the people that were there, non-stop, the survivors. i talked to them a little bit before i came here. that s the one thing. and i mean i honestly have a new brother. sandra: amazing story. tommy, jonathan, i thank both of you for coming and sitting down and telling your story this morning. that in itself takes a lot of
that there just because after i was shot and i actually got back to my feet, i walked over to a bunch of cars and i just told them i ve been shot, i need to get to the hospital. they looked at me and as i turned, tommy was right there and he says hey, are you all right? i said no, i ve been shot in the neck. i mean, i was going into a panic and the first thing he told me was to do was slow my breathing down. sandra: had you ever been in a position like that before to save someone s life? jonathan, i know you ve described he directly addressed your wound and actually had to stop the blood by putting your hand in the way of the blood leaving his body. yeah. never under those circumstances. definitely it is a lot different. it is more hectic and everybody s emotions are running high.
how do you remember that night? it s hard. i mean, it s honestly i try not to think about it as much but that s like my go-to for when i have those moments of feeling depressed i m just realizing that you know what? it could have been different. sandra: how are you? you took two shots. one to the neck area and to the arm while saving those 30 people. how are you feeling today? it was actually one shot to the neck. i m fine, honestly. the wounds it s healed. i ve spoken with my surgeons and it is the same news that i got before from vegas. sandra: enter the man to your right tommy mcgrath who stepped in after you saved 30 people. you were moving to number 31