Dems didn't rubber-stamp Whitmer's order on COVID patients in nursing homes, say state lawmakers
Dems didn't rubber-stamp Whitmer's order on COVID patients in nursing homes, say state lawmakers
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Drinkers told they must wear masks in pub beer gardens 'Light at end of tunnel' for summer holidays Prince Philip's funeral will be 'family affair' due to Covid restrictions Ben Marlow: Monday's grand reopening is a moment of truth Subscribe to The Telegraph for a month-long free trial Blood clots associated with the Johnson & Johnson vaccine are "extraordinarily rare", a scientist advising the Government on its coronavirus response has said. The UK has ordered 30 million doses of the vaccine, which is also known as Janssen, although it is yet to be approved for use by regulators. "We still don't know whether they are directly related and caused by the vaccine but it seems possible that they could be," Professor Peter Openshaw, a member of the Covid-19 clinical information network, told the Today programme. "It wouldn't be surprising to find the J&J, the Janssen vaccine, also causes rare blood clots because it's based on an adenovirus technology which is not that far away from the technology being used in the AstraZeneca vaccine." Prof Openshaw said any blood clots were "extraordinarily rare events" and likened the risk level to "if you [were to] get into a car and drive 250 miles". It comes a day after the European Medicines Agency said that it has started a review to assess blood clots in people who have been given the Johnson & Johnson jab. Follow the latest updates below.
A coalition of global business figures, led by the Virgin Group founder, is calling for capital punishment to be permanently abolished around the world
Kentavious Caldwell-Pope was challenged by Lakers coach Frank Vogel to become more of an offensive force. He had 28 points in narrow loss to the Heat.
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"The Great" actress has been working on films since she was 2 years old, and critics think one of her earliest flicks is best.
A forensic pathologist testifies that Mr Floyd's heart and lungs stopped because of a lack of oxygen.
Supremely versatile, loveseats work as standalone pieces in studio apartments and as part of a seating arrangement in sprawling living rooms Originally Appeared on Architectural Digest
The company’s online ordering system said the product was “out of stock.”
It is now advising Australians aged under 50 to get another vaccine, causing concerns over supplies.
The Clippers snap the Phoenix Suns' seven-game winning streak with a 113-103 win on Thursday at Staples Center.
President Biden's border coordinator Roberta Jacobson will step down at the end of the month, as the administration struggles to deal with an increase in migrants at the southern border.
Inspired by hawker-style food courts of Asia, the hall at Resorts World Las Vegas will have dishes at 16 stalls from top chefs and restaurateurs.
In 2019, a massive swarm of grasshoppers tried their luck in Las Vegas. But light pollution was only one cause for this massive influx of insects.
Energy Secretary Jennifer Granholm calls for bipartisan support for Biden's infrastructure bill and pushes to bring renewable energy supply chains back to the U.S.
Coach Brandon Staley talked about the Chargers needs at cornerback and offensive tackle, but would not say what position they might target with the No. 13 pick of the NFL draft.
Crew members of the Serena IV in the Strait of Gibraltar were shocked after a pod of killer whales broke their vessel's rudder.
The Texas governor discusses abuse claims at migrant facilities on 'The Faulkner Focus.'
Joel Greenberg's potential cooperation means someone Gaetz may have conspired with "is now working with the government," an ex-FBI agent said.
Two op-eds — one on Good Friday, the other on Easter — didn't sit well with readers who questioned the timing of the pieces.