Updated on December 15, 2020 at 11:17 pm
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A nor easter will bring significant snow to Connecticut tomorrow night and Thursday morning and the governor is asking anyone who does not have to travel during the storm to stay home. Stay safe, stay home, Gov. Ned Lamont said during a news conference Tuesday afternoon. If you re on a road, you re on a hill, you spin out, you slow down, that can stop a snowplow, that can create traffic, that can take a guy off the battlefield when we need them working around the clock, Lamont said.
The winter storm that will affect our area is just beginning to form down to our south. Ahead of the storm some very cold air will remain in place with temperatures overnight falling into the teens and twenties.
Icicles on ceiling fans, airboats on snowy roads and ice skating down residential streets are just some of the surreal sights that have emerged following a deadly and devastating winter storm in parts of the South this week. Nearly a million people across the region are facing their fifth day without power, and in many cases heat, following the harshest.
Snow returns to KAKEland kake.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from kake.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
The U.S. Navy in San Diego received its own batch of vaccines. Doses will be doled out starting today. NBC 7 s Nicole Gomez reports.
At 7:14 a.m. Tuesday, UC San Diego Health received its first shipment of 2,925 doses of the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine for COVID-19.
It was a moment about 10 months in the making – and one that Millen would never forget.
“Honestly, for me, I’m tearing up right now,” Dr. Marlene Millen, MD, of UC San Diego Health, told NBC 7. “It’s a very emotional moment.”
It s a very emotional moment.
Dr. Marlene Millen, MD, UC San Diego Health
When outdoor dining was banned, business suffered, but for Inguis, it was the health of his employees that was his priority.
“They bring their love and passion and take ownership of this place and in return, we must provide for them,” Inguis said.
Cesarina restaurant closed early in the pandemic after an employee tested positive for COVID-19. Inguis wanted to be transparent with the community and keep his workers safe.
“We decided to get everybody tested, and once everyone tested negative we reopened and it was great to see the support we received from the community,” Inguis said.
Instead of laying off workers during the current stay-at-home order, Nicolo decided to split up the hours among his 60 employees. More shifts were given to people with children, or other family to care for. Some employees also gave up some of their shifts to help those more in need.