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USA TODAY vaccine panel says the US has nailed the science behind the COVID vaccine Next up: logistics and trust

USA TODAY panel says US has nailed the science behind COVID-19 vaccines, but logistics, trust remain a concern Karen Weintraub and Elizabeth Weise, USA TODAY © Javier Zarracina/USA Today promo vaccine panel dec Experts are thrilled about the reported safety and effectiveness of two COVID-19 vaccines rolling out across the country. But they remain concerned about what still could go wrong to shake the public s fragile faith in it. Nearly everything about the process has gone well so far, shepherded by the Trump administration s Operation Warp Speed. The first two vaccines, one from Pfizer-BioNTech and the other from Moderna, were ready well before anyone expected. Trials showed them to be among the most effective vaccines ever, particularly for a notoriously hard-to-prevent respiratory virus.

USA TODAY panel says US has nailed the science behind COVID-19 vaccines, but logistics, trust remain a concern

USA TODAY panel says US has nailed the science behind COVID-19 vaccines, but logistics, trust remain a concern Karen Weintraub and Elizabeth Weise, USA TODAY © Javier Zarracina/USA Today promo vaccine panel dec Experts are thrilled about the reported safety and effectiveness of two COVID-19 vaccines rolling out across the country. But they remain concerned about what still could go wrong to shake the public s fragile faith in it. Nearly everything about the process has gone well so far, shepherded by the Trump administration s Operation Warp Speed. The first two vaccines, one from Pfizer-BioNTech and the other from Moderna, were ready well before anyone expected. Trials showed them to be among the most effective vaccines ever, particularly for a notoriously hard-to-prevent respiratory virus.

USA TODAY panel says US has nailed the science behind COVID-19 vaccine, but logistics, trust remain a concern

USA TODAY panel says US has nailed the science behind COVID-19 vaccines, but logistics, trust remain a concern Karen Weintraub and Elizabeth Weise, USA TODAY © Javier Zarracina/USA Today promo vaccine panel dec Experts are thrilled about the reported safety and effectiveness of two COVID-19 vaccines rolling out across the country. But they remain concerned about what still could go wrong to shake the public s fragile faith in it. Nearly everything about the process has gone well so far, shepherded by the Trump administration s Operation Warp Speed. The first two vaccines, one from Pfizer-BioNTech and the other from Moderna, were ready well before anyone expected. Trials showed them to be among the most effective vaccines ever, particularly for a notoriously hard-to-prevent respiratory virus.

Florida governor prioritizes elderly people for COVID vaccines

In Florida, we’ve got to put our parents and grandparents first, the governor said. Author: Eric Glasser Updated: 5:34 PM EST December 22, 2020 On Tuesday, the Centers for Disease Control revised its recommendations to say this newest round of COVID-19 vaccines should be reserved for essential workers and people 75 and older. But Governor Ron DeSantis said those are only recommendations and announced his own plan to prioritize Florida’s allocation differently. That means some of our state’s most vulnerable people could have to wait longer for the vaccine. “If you’re in the elderly population, this is coming soon,” said DeSantis.

Moderna COVID vaccine authorized by FDA for emergency use in US

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Americans will soon have access to a second COVID-19 vaccine. Stephen Hahn, commissioner of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, granted emergency authorization Friday  to a vaccine made by Moderna, a week after giving similar clearance to one made by Pfizer and its German collaborator, BioNTech. His is authorizing rather than approving the vaccine, because longer-term research is needed to meet the full standards for approval, which officials don t want to wait for during the public health emergency.  The speedy path to authorization was possible because the agency “cut through regulatory red tape,” Hahn said at a Friday night press conference. We worked quickly based on the urgency of this global pandemic . we have not cut corners.

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