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Unaccompanied migrant children arrive at second San Antonio emergency shelter at JBSA-Lackland

Unaccompanied migrant children arrive at second San Antonio emergency shelter at JBSA-Lackland Officials say 100 boys, between the ages of 13 and 17, will be housed at the facility Updated:  Tags:  SAN ANTONIO – Federal officials announced Saturday the opening of a second emergency shelter for unaccompanied migrant children in San Antonio. The second shelter will be at Joint Base San Antonio Lackland, which has 372 beds. This is a fraction of the space being used at the Freeman Coliseum shelter in East Bexar County, which is housing an estimated 1,800 migrant children. According to an announcement from the United States Department of Health and Human Services, 100 boys, between the ages of 13 and 17, will arrive at the intake site.

UAMS and Hendrix College to Hold Social Support Symposium for Older Arkansans April 22

UAMS and Hendrix College to Hold Social Support Symposium for Older Arkansans April 22 LITTLE ROCK (April 14, 2021) The University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences’ (UAMS) Donald W. Reynolds Institute on Aging, in conjunction with Hendrix College, will host the “Social Support and Connections for Older Arkansans Symposium” on Thursday, April 22, from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on Zoom. The event, organized by UAMS’ Arkansas Geriatric Education Collaborative (AGEC), is free and open to the public, and registration is not required. Access the link here to attend. The COVID-19 pandemic has presented social isolation challenges in older adults nationwide, and AGEC and Hendrix have collaborated to explore how the pandemic has affected Arkansans more than 65 years old. The symposium will provide a variety of informational resources to help them navigate social opportunities in the virtual world, and facilitators will also address personal health

Philippines to borrow AstraZeneca vaccine shots from US —envoy

Philippines to borrow AstraZeneca vaccine shots from US envoy Philippine Ambassador to the US Babe Romualdez The Philippines has asked the United States government if it could borrow some of its AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine supply, which is not yet approved for emergency use in the US, Philippine Ambassador to the United States Jose Manuel Romualdez said. According to Sandra Aguinaldo’s report on “24 Oras” on Thursday, Romualdez said the Philippine government already wrote to the United States Department of Health and Human Services and the White House if it could borrow some of the AstraZeneca shots. “[B]ecause as you know, AstraZeneca, we ordered something like 17 million doses but only about 3 million have been delivered so far,” he said.

PH wants to borrow AstraZeneca vaccine doses from US gov t

PH wants to ‘borrow’ AstraZeneca vaccine doses from US gov’t enablePagination: false endIndex: Metro Manila (CNN Philippines, April 15) The Philippines has asked the Biden administration if it could “borrow” from its stockpile of AstraZeneca’s COVID-19 vaccine, which is not approved for emergency use in the United States, Philippine Ambassador to the US Jose Manuel “Babe” Romualdez said Thursday. “We have written formally to the HHS (United States Department of Health and Human Services) and also to the White House if we could borrow some of these AstraZeneca [vaccine doses],” Romualdez told an online forum. Millions of doses of the coronavirus vaccine made by the British-Swedish company were sitting idly in manufacturing facilities in the US awaiting official usage approval, CNN said in a report last month.

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