Monday backups begin out there on the roadways. Start with the altamont pass. Youre slow and go making your way out of the tracy triangle, down to 23 miles an hour as you head into it, 14 Miles Per Hour to the pass and back up you close to 50 miles an hour once youre out of and goto 680 terc wherit is slow thanks to construction clearing here in the next half hour. Westbound highway 4 is a a little bit of a mess. The offramp there is blocked. Then further west one lane is blocked due to debris on the road as a result of an accident at willow pass road. Eastbound direction bay point at highway 4. The bay bridge this morning starting to look pretty good although it is busy for 4 30 stacking up in the cash lanes, fastrak lanes look good. I will check in on the other spots later. Im anne makovec at the lye news desk. It appears there were several shootings and we are still trying to get information but we found investigators checking out bullet casings at three different locations in this
Abby Mooney, a kindergarten teacher at Sebastopol's Park Side Elementary School, has been named Sonoma County Teacher of the Month for January 2023. She was
Teacher of the Month: Abby Mooney froggy929.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from froggy929.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
It made my heart broke : Marshall first-graders, parents grieve loss of classmate to COVID-19
Michael Osterholm, an epidemiologist at the University of Minnesota who leads the university’s Center for Infectious Disease Research and Policy, said that severe cases of COVID-19 in children are still rare. According to state Health Department data, kids younger than 15 make up about 9% of all of Minnesota’s COVID-19 cases.
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Hannah Yang / MPR News | 4:00 pm, May 3, 2021 ×
Jase Nelson, 6, sits on his mom s lap and looks at a picture of his kindergarten class taken last year at Park Side Elementary School in Marshall, Minn. Michelle Nelson, 33, encouraged her son to share memories of one of his classmates, a 6-year-old girl who died over the weekend from complications of COVID-19. (Courtesy of Michelle Nelson)
She was the third Minnesota child to die of COVID-19 since the pandemic began.
Michael Osterholm, an epidemiologist at the University of Minnesota who leads the university’s Center for Infectious Disease Research and Policy, said that severe cases of COVID-19 in children are still rare. According to state Health Department data, kids younger than 15 make up about 9% of all of Minnesota’s COVID-19 cases.
“I don’t want to diminish the fact that we are not seeing widespread serious illness in young kids,” Osterholm said. “We surely have a number of them that are seriously ill. But they probably typify the very worst in this pandemic in that regard.”