The Young and the Restless (Y&R) spoilers recap for Monday, May 17, reveals that Summer Newman (Hunter King) will slap Sally Spectra (Courtney Hope) while Tara Locke (Elizabeth Leiner) begs Kyle Abbott (Michael Mealor) for help. Sharon Rosales (Sharon Case) will also reunite with Rey Rosales (Jordi Vilasuso), so let’s talk about the details of Monday’s action-packed show.
At Society, Kyle will corner Tara and express his irritation over the interrupted engagement party. Tara will pick Harrison up and urge him to say hi to Kyle, so Harrison will indeed offer a sweet “hi.” After Tara insists that some things have happened, she’ll insist she just needs 10 minutes of Kyle’s time.
Since February, the country has gotten 658,200 total vaccine doses in five shipments.
Over 90 percent of the vaccines that the country received were AstraZeneca s Covishield vaccine. It also received vaccine supplies from Israel and India.
Guatemala s government procured 16 million doses from Russia for US$79.6 million.
Guatemala paid half the amount, while Russia offered to deliver 100,000 doses in the last week of April. However, the arrival of the vaccines was delayed, according to a Channel News Asia report.
The Special Anti-Corruption Prosecutor s Bureau has opened an investigation into the reported anomalies in the Sputnik V procurement process.
Monica Posada, a primary school teacher, admitted that she does not have any confidence in the government.
Guatemala City, Guatemala – Maria Zita arrived before dawn. She had her required appointment confirmation but with reports of large crowds and confusion at some Guatemala City COVID-19 vaccination sites, she wanted to make sure she got her jab.
“We arrived at five o’clock in the morning,” Zita, 70, told Al Jazeera on Monday morning outside a sports complex building in the Guatemalan capital, where her son stood with her at the front of a short line before vaccinations began at 8am.
Up-tempo music from a nearby outdoor aerobic dance class played as more people trickled into line. Army Health Service personnel arrived and joined civilian health workers at the site, where an official told Al Jazeera they expected to administer 300 doses that day. Zita was the first.