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White House partners with N.C. for new community vaccination center in Greensboro wbtv.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from wbtv.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
RALEIGH, N.C. (WTVD) More than 300 National Guard troops are planning to return home to North Carolina early next week after aiding in security protection for the Presidential Inauguration of Joe Biden in Washington D.C. A little more than a week ago, Gov. Roy Cooper mobilized approximately 200 Guard personnel to go to the nation s capital to assist based on threats of significant large-scale protests in D.C. Two days later, he called upon an additional wave of 100 more troops to provide security. When we have opportunities to come out and use this equipment, we try to pull different personnel from the state not only to allow them to see a different kind of mission and to get the opportunity to work on state active duty, but also to push that knowledge out so if something like this happens again we re able to pull from different units, Capt. Chelsea Beale said in a statement. ....
Charlotteâs âJesus Saves guyâ Sam Bethea spreads message at U.S. Capitol insurrection, plans to be at inauguration (Source: Jeff Siner) By Adam Thompson | January 19, 2021 at 1:49 PM EST - Updated January 19 at 7:48 PM CHARLOTTE, N.C. (WBTV) - Those who have been around Charlotte know the bellow, that strong booming voice shouting for peace amid violence and protests. Sam Bethea is known for carrying his bright yellow sign, shouting loudly âJesus Saves.â The man, acknowledged by many as the âJesus Savesâ guy, has delivered his message on the Charlotte streets for years. Jesus Saves Sam Bethea to attend inauguration ....
Yet most other states managed to roll out the vaccine more quickly than North Carolina, which has so far administered only about one-third of its allotment. That speed matters, as federal officials have said future distributions may be based on how quickly states are putting shots into arms. But exactly why North Carolina has fallen behind is complicated. A survey of dozens of county health departments across the state by the N.C. Watchdog Reporting Network shows a range of problems that have hampered their ability to vaccinate people in the first phase of the rollout namely front-line health workers and the elderly. Problems include: ....