1.8 million more doses for monkeypox vaccine available to order
An additional 1.8 million doses of Jynneos monkeypox vaccine were made available for order on Monday. Last week, the Biden administration announced the expansion of its available monkeypox vaccine and treatment supplies as part of the White House’s next steps to accelerate its response to the virus. In an effort to preserve vaccines and get as many shots into the arms as possible, the FDA issued an emergency use authorization for the Jynneos vaccine that allows five doses to be received from the original single-dose vial. According to the latest CDC figures, more than 13,500 cases of monkeypox have been confirmed in the US. And this monkeypox vaccine will prove to be true
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Monkeypox in kids: Everything parents need to know about the virus and school-going season to solve the problem - Former Louisville detective, Breonna Taylor, accused of lying on a search warrant, can make these provisions to plead guilty
Former Louisville Metro Police detective Kelly Goodlett has been indicted Monday of conspiracy to violate the civil rights of Breonna Taylor, who falsified an affidavit leading to a March 2020 search of Taylor’s apartment, her attorney said. helps to. Goodlett is to appear before US District Judge David Hall to file his plea, his attorney Brandon Marshall announced in court on Friday. The charging document states that Goodlett falsely claimed that a postal inspector had verified that Taylor was receiving packages for her ex-boyfriend, convicted drug dealer Jamarcus Glover, prior to the raid. Goodlett, a detective in the now-disbanded Place-Based Investigation, has also been charged with deliberately conspiring to falsify the search warrant affidavit with one of his codefendants, former detective Joshua Jaynes, and others. He faces a sentence of not more than five years in prison.
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Parkland shooter ready to present his case
Attorneys for Florida school shooter Nikolas Cruz will present their case for why they believe he should be sentenced to life in prison and not death. Lead public defender Melissa McNeill is expected to give her opening statement Monday and then begin her team’s case. They will be trying to persuade at least one juror that their 23-year-old client should not be executed for the 2018 massacre at Parkland’s Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School that left 14 students and three staff members dead. Cruz pleaded guilty in October to 17 counts of first-degree murder. It is the deadliest U.S. mass shooting to ever reach trial.
