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Authorities release name of 25-year-old woman killed in crash on Gene Snyder

Vaccines may not work as well against the coronavirus variant detected in South Africa, so Moderna and Pfizer are upgrading their shots

Vaccines may not work as well against the coronavirus variant detected in South Africa, so Moderna and Pfizer are upgrading their shots awoodward@insider.com (Aylin Woodward) © Felix Dlangamandla/Beeld/Gallo Images via Getty Images A volunteer receives an injection for a potential COVID-19 vaccine at the Baragwanath Hospital in Soweto, South Africa on June 28, 2020. Felix Dlangamandla/Beeld/Gallo Images via Getty Images COVID-19 vaccines may be less effective against a more infectious version of the coronavirus first found in South Africa. New research shows the mutated strain can evade the antibodies developed in response to vaccination or infection with the original version of the coronavirus.

LMPD officer crashes after being shot at on I-65

LMPD officer crashes after being shot at on I-65 An off-duty Louisville Metro Police Department officer was shot at while driving an unmarked vehicle on Interstate 65. (Source: Pexels) By Sarah Jackson | January 21, 2021 at 6:23 AM EST - Updated January 21 at 10:06 AM LOUISVILLE, Ky. (WAVE) – An off-duty Louisville Metro Police Department officer was shot at while driving an unmarked vehicle on Interstate 65. The shooting happened on I-65 near Fern Valley Road around 1:30 a.m. Thursday when a person in another vehicle fired at the officer, LMPD spokesman Dwight Mitchell said. The officer crashed into a median following the shooting and was taken to University of Louisville Hospital. Mitchell said the officer appeared to have minor injuries.

There are no extra COVID-19 vaccines doses left to send to states, despite Trump s health officials promising to release more 3 days ago

States that roll out vaccines the fastest will be prioritized for future doses, officials say: We need doses going to where they ll be administered quickly

States that roll out vaccines the fastest will be prioritized for future doses, officials say: We need doses going to where they ll be administered quickly insider@insider.com (Aria Bendix) © Reuters Alex Azar speaks during a news briefing on the administration s response. Reuters Starting in two weeks, states with the speediest vaccine rollouts will be prioritized for additional doses, US officials announced Tuesday. The new system is meant to incentivize states to promptly record vaccinations and prevent doses from sitting in freezers. But it could also punish states that lack the funding or resources to accelerate vaccine administration. The strategy is set to take effect after President-elect Joe Biden takes office, though, so it s possible the new administration will change course.

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