Epstein Secrets

Not Inmates, Receive Priority For Vaccine. The New York Times <https://www.nytimes.com/2020/11/30/health/coronavirus-vaccine-prisons.html> (11/30, Rabin, 18.61M) reports, "Federal officials have suggested that corrections staff receive high priority for a coronavirus vaccine, but not the millions of

ews.com/news/politics/new-york-elections-goveniment/ny-cuomo-covid-nyc-schools- microclusters-20201130-7doe5s1615cqnoi6ob3uttdafi-story.html> (11/30, Slattery, Skolnik, 2.52M) says that while New York "has been relying on the number of reported positive coronavirus cases in geographic areas to impose limi

ded that "there has been little evidence that schools have contributed meaningfully to increased community transmission." The New York Times (1/26, Rabin, 20.6M) reports, "On Tuesday, federal health officials weighed in with a call for returning children to the nation's classrooms as soon as possible,

on Tuesday and pledged to provide states with firm vaccine allocations three weeks ahead of delivery." The New York Daily News (1/26, Sommerfeldt, Slattery, 2.51M) reports, "Many state leaders complained that the Trump administration had kept them in the dark about how many shots they could expect each

from home during his isolation." Federal Officials Suggest Corrections Staff, Not Inmates, Receive Priority For Vaccine. The New York Times (11/30, Rabin, 18.61M) reports, "Federal officials have suggested that corrections staff receive high priority for a coronavirus vaccine, but not the millions of

ting, K-8 in-person learning, a public education campaign on small gatherings and vaccine distribution." Meanwhile, the New York Daily News (11/30, Slattery, Skolnik, 2.52M) says that while New York "has been relying on the number of reported positive coronavirus cases in geographic areas to impose limi

from home during his isolation." Federal Officials Suggest Corrections Staff, Not Inmates, Receive Priority For Vaccine. The New York Times (11/30, Rabin, 18.61M) reports, "Federal officials have suggested that corrections staff receive high priority for a coronavirus vaccine, but not the millions of

ting, K-8 in-person learning, a public education campaign on small gatherings and vaccine distribution." Meanwhile, the New York Daily News (11/30, Slattery, Skolnik, 2.52M) says that while New York "has been relying on the number of reported positive coronavirus cases in geographic areas to impose limi