We demand answers, Council members say as Philly Fighting COVID CEO admits taking vaccine doses inquirer.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from inquirer.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Farley is taking full responsibility for the now-failed partnership between the city and Philly Fighting COVID. Ultimate, the responsibility for that goes to me. The report will outline more about the process, but ultimately I take responsibility for that, said Dr. Farley.
The report he is referring to was specifically requested by Mayor Jim Kenney on Friday, who has directed the Philadelphia Department of Public Health to take a number of corrective steps following the fallout with Philly Fighting COVID s vaccine distribution.
On Friday morning, Kenney sent a letter to Farley directing the department to host its own clinics and produce a public report within 30 days detailing how the organization came to work with city.
Doroshin said he stands by his decision. I understand I made that mistake. That is my mistake to carry for the rest of my life. But it is not the mistake of the organization, Doroshin said.
Doroshin also claims he had no inside connection to City Hall and that his company first started with COVID testing and before trust was built with health officials. Because we re such nerds we figured all the software stuff out before anyone else did. The Trump administration really screwed it up because they never developed any software for this, said Doroshin.
Lynn Newbould, of Newtown, Bucks County, wonders if one of those vaccine doses could have been administered to her 68-year-old husband Bill.
Inauguration goes virtual as Congress considers removing President Trump georgiastatesignal.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from georgiastatesignal.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
pray@altoonamirror.com
In an opinion Thursday, the Pennsylvania Superior Court let stand the conviction and lengthy prison sentence imposed on the purported leader of a heroin distribution ring.
Luis Bernal, 42, who is incarcerated at the State Correctional Institution at Benner Township, Centre County, was sentenced by Huntingdon County Senior Judge Stewart L. Kurtz to 16 to 32 years behind bars after a jury convicted him on charges of possession with intent to deliver, participating in a corrupt organization, conspiracy, criminal use of a communication facility and dealing in the proceeds of unlawful activities.
Bernal’s girlfriend, Jacquita Kiernan, who moved from New York City with Bernal in 2012, pleaded guilty for her role in the organization.