Lainey Wilson doesn t necessarily believe in reincarnation, but she most certainly feels older than her years as though she was born in the wrong time. From her wardrobe to the family antiques that decorate her house, and especially to her music, the self-described bell-bottom country artist is a sucker for the stories that come with age. I just feel like it s got something to say, Wilson explains of her various vintage wares for example, the silky shirt with large bands of brown, gold and robin s egg blue she donned for our video interview. I don t know who [previously] wore this thing. I don t know the story behind it, she says, but I know that it s got one. And that s, I think, what draws me to it.
Interview: Lainey Wilson s Debut Album Captures Her Old Soul 1023thebullfm.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from 1023thebullfm.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
COVID-19 Hospitals
Updated
Published
December 30, 2020 3:58 PM
File: Check-in tents at the Martin Luther King Jr. Outpatient Center. Hospitals are making plans to start triaging patients if infections continue to increase. (Chava Sanchez/LAist)
Hospitals across Los Angeles County are preparing to ration care and prioritize treating patients who are most likely to survive a dire but necessary step as coronavirus continues to spread widely in Southern California.
To make those decisions, hospitals are designating teams made up of people not directly involved in patient care.
Those steps are needed because the number of COVID-19 patients in hospitals has been exploding, with more than 7,100 people now being treated. ICU bed availability also has plummeted.
COVID-19 Hospitals
Updated
Published
December 30, 2020 3:58 PM
File: Check-in tents at the Martin Luther King Jr. Outpatient Center. Hospitals are making plans to start triaging patients if infections continue to increase. (Chava Sanchez/LAist)
Hospitals across Los Angeles County are preparing to ration care and prioritize treating patients who are most likely to survive a dire but necessary step as coronavirus continues to spread widely in Southern California.
To make those decisions, hospitals are designating teams made up of people not directly involved in patient care.
Those steps are needed because the number of COVID-19 patients in hospitals has been exploding, with more than 7,100 people now being treated. ICU bed availability also has plummeted.
Many hospitals are preparing for the possibility of rationing care in the coming weeks as the number of COVID-19 patients exceeds the number of ICU beds.