Former U.S. President Donald Trump’s position with Covid-19 became a cause for concern last year that there was talk of putting him on an airplane, according to what Trump told one person at the time, raised questions about whether the White House was reducing the severity of its situation.
The new details of what happened while Trump was in hospital at the Walter Reed National Military Medical Center in October were first reported by the New York Times Thursday. CNN reported at the time that Trump had received extra oxygen, citing a source with knowledge of Trump’s handling.
The detail invites a new study of waffling ideas by Trump’s physician, Dr. Sean Conley, who last year refused to answer reporters’ questions about whether Trump was on oxygen, repeatedly denied he was “right now.” When asked if Trump got it at all , Conley said: “He didn’t need this morning, today at all.” When asked if he had ever had extra oxygen as part of his treatment, Conley said: “Right now it is, “adds,” Yesterday and today, it was not on oxygen. “
Here are the other things you must have on Friday …
Q: With coronavirus changes here, should I still get the vaccine?
A: Absolutely, says CNN Medical Examiner Dr. Leana wen. The effectiveness of vaccines against new changes needs to be constantly monitored, and it is possible that, as more mutations and changes occur, we may need to raise prospects, or even annual vaccinations such as the flu shot, which are updated annually.
But we don’t know when those rising scenes might come out, Drs. Wen said. “It may take months, and the increased blows may require you to have completed the immunization cycle. If you have the opportunity to be vaccinated now, you should do so. for your own protection. Remember that our vaccines are still effective against variables. ” Read here for more information from Dr. Wen.
Fans banned from Australian Open after 13 state records of Covid-19 cases: The state of Victoria in Australia will lock down for five days in a bid to stem the spread of a more infectious coronavirus variant, meaning the Australian Open in Melbourne will go on without fans during the few years. usually busiest days.
Pfizer bullet triggers strong immune response to new changes: A study has found that people who have received two doses of the Pfizer vaccine show strong immune responses to the Covid-19 variants first identified in the UK and South Africa.
WhatsApp and sermons: how some Britons are forcing more black people and other minority ethnic groups to get vaccinated: According to data from OpenSAFELY, black people in the most vulnerable age group of over 80 were about half as likely to be vaccinated than their White peers at the end of January, even if the virus spreads. unjustly influencing black people, Christopher Johnson writes.
A version of this story appeared in the February 12 edition of CNN’s Coronavirus: Fact Vs. Fiction newsletter. Sign up here to get all the useful headlines every weekday.
