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CHOMP takes down COVID-19 triage tent one year after putting it up

CHOMP takes down COVID-19 triage tent one year after putting it up The Community Hospital of the Monterey Peninsula marked a major milestone Friday in its fight against the COVID-19 pandemic; it brought down its outdoor COVID-19 triage tent. Share Updated: 7:14 PM PST Mar 12, 2021 CHOMP takes down COVID-19 triage tent one year after putting it up The Community Hospital of the Monterey Peninsula marked a major milestone Friday in its fight against the COVID-19 pandemic; it brought down its outdoor COVID-19 triage tent. Share Updated: 7:14 PM PST Mar 12, 2021 Hide Transcript Show Transcript WITH COVID NUMBERS TRENDING IN A POSITIVE DIRECTION HERE ON THE CENTRAL COAST.. ONE LOCAL HOSPITAL WAS ABLE TO MARK A MAJOR MILESTONE TODAY IN THE FIGHT AGAINST COVID.. WITH MORE ON THE HOSPITAL AND HOW IT MARKED THAT MILESTONE.. WE GO TO ACTION NEWS 8 REPORTER FELIX CORTE LIVE IN SALINAS.## DAN.. WE RE TALKING ABOUT THE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL OF THE MONTERE

Best doughnut shops to try in Tazewell County, Illinois

There can be little doubt that Americans love their doughnuts. The German database company Statista, which specializes in market and consumer data, reported that over 201 million Americans consumed doughnuts at some point in 2020. According to the question and answer website Quora, the average American eats 31 doughnuts each year, and the nation’s more than 25,000 doughnut shops make over 10 billion of the country’s favorite pastry annually. When one factors in convenience stores and grocery stores with bakeries, there are at least 30 establishments in Tazewell County to pick up a selection of doughnuts. Several of the county’s communities have locally-owned shops that generate their share of community pride. But there appears to be little consensus on where to get Tazewell County’s

Alaska law enforcement has routinely failed to follow DNA collection law

Anchorage Daily News reporter Kyle Hopkins spoke with Alaska Public Media’s Casey Grove about the story. An investigation by the Anchorage Daily News and ProPublica found that law enforcement agencies in Alaska have routinely failed to comply with a state law requiring the collection of DNA from some criminal offenders. But according to the ADN’s reporting, that’s not what’s happening.  Who’s supposed to get their DNA collected and why? Kyle Hopkins: The law is really broad in Alaska. And by that, I mean, it’s intended for law enforcement and jailers to collect DNA from anyone arrested for a crime against a person, which is of course, sexual assault and murder but it’s also robbery, simple assault, things like domestic violence, even misdemeanors, which is a really common charge. And back in 2007, the legislature added some language to the law. It already said that if you were convicted of certain crimes, you’d have your DNA collected. But our law says that w

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