Page 260 - பந்துவீச்சு பச்சை நிலை பல்கலைக்கழகம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

n late December and early January, as COVID-19 vaccines were just beginning their chaotic rollout to the states, a secretive scramble took place inside the Trump White House. One after another, political appointees at very high levels approached chief of staff Mark Meadows and members of the National Security Council to ask a favor: They wanted to be on the list. It was, to be sure, the ultimate VIP list: On it were the names of U.S. government officials whose work was considered so essential that they needed to be vaccinated against COVID-19 from a limited allotment that would otherwise have gone to the general public. The allotment was intended to protect career staff who could not telecommute (such as White House butlers), critical workers in the field (such as Secret Service agents), and those in the line of presidential succession (such as the secretary of state). The question of who was eligible in an outgoing administration, with just weeks remaining until the inauguration of

Bowling green state universityUnited statesWhite houseDistrict of columbiaGordon duffZoe oliviaMark meadowsAlexander paulIsabella mariannaUniversity of toledoHealth editorRiverside white cross school of nursingCollege of nursingNational security councilTrump whiteSecret service