county Gaston: Latest News

COVID-19 hospitalizations in Quebec is expected to continue to decline over the next two weeks, a government health-care research institute projected Wednesday.By the end of the month, the number of people in Quebec hospitals with COVID-19 should drop by about 500, to 1,500 patients, according to the Institut national d’excellence en santé et services sociaux. There should be about half the number of intensive care patients by that time, or about 60, it added.“For all of Quebec, the projections suggest a slight decrease in new hospitalizations,” INESSS said in a news release, adding that it expected the number of new hospitalizations to reach around 90 per day within the next two weeks.The research institute said its projections should be interpreted with caution as it cannot forecast the effect of changes to COVID-19 restrictions. Quebec reopened gyms and spas on Monday, shortly after lifting restrictions on private gatherings and limits on the number of people who can dine together at restaurants.A separate health-care research institute said Wednesday that preliminary results from a vaccine study indicate three doses of COVID-19 vaccine offer more protection compared with two doses against severe and mild forms of the disease caused by the Omicron variant.“The effectiveness is highest against serious COVID-19 infections — those that lead to hospitalizations,” the Institut national de santé publique du Quebec said in a news release.

Robert Louis Singletary is wanted for shooting a child and her family after a basketball rolled into the wrong yard (Gaston County Police) GASTONIA, N.C. - A North Carolina man is wanted for reportedly shooting and seriously injuring a child and her father after the little girl’s basketball rolled into his yard."He came out with a gun, he started shooting," the 6-year-old girl told WJBY in Charlotte, North Carolina. "Hope my daddy is OK."According to Gaston County Police, 24-year-old Robert Louis Singletary is accused of shooting four people Tuesday night on Grier Street.

footage, taken by Gary Gaston on Saturday, shows the wolf sneaking up behind the bear before chomping down!TRENDING: Alligator swims up to woman, tries to bite paddleboard at Central Florida park"Look he got him right in the butt!" someone says before the wolf goes in for a second bite. "The bear sat down after it was bitten, then as soon as the wolf walked away it did too," Gaston told FTW Outdoors. TRENDING: Here's what a Disney World ticket cost when it opened in 1971Gaston says the video was taken at Crystal Creek near Slough Creek at daybreak. Want more viral videos? Subscribe to FOX 35 on YouTubeAdvertisement

COVID-19. The government, aiming to head off growing case numbers, has promised to implement a vaccine passport for people who have received both doses.Despite all of Quebec’s vaccination efforts, a new wave of the pandemic is around the corner, according to Dr.

COVID-19 vaccine is safe and efficient.This comes as some people who made appointments are leaving without getting a shot after refusing to get the AstraZeneca injection.Vicki and Bill Polger both had appointments to be vaccinated at the Bob Birnie Arena in Pointe Claire Monday, but only one of them ended up getting a shot. Bill happily accepted the Pfizer vaccine, which he was offered because he’s over 80.

Pfizer Inc’s COVID-19 vaccine could be delayed in order to cover all priority groups as the first one is highly protective, two Canada-based researchers said in a letter published in the New England Journal of Medicine.The vaccine had an efficacy of 92.6 per cent after the first dose, Danuta Skowronski and Gaston De Serres said, based on an analysis of the documents submitted by the drugmaker to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA).

Researchers have urged governments to delay administering the second dose of Pfizer Covid-19 vaccine, which they said had an efficacy of 92.6% after the first dose.

Chicago gun violence victims Mekhi James, Lena Nunez and Sincere Gaston CHICAGO - Six Chicago children have been killed just in the last week to gun violence and perhaps no one can relate to the pain of losing a child better than mothers who’ve been there.On South Michigan Avenue near 116th Street, Diane Latiker set up a shrine in memory of Chicago children killed by gunfire.Hundreds of names are written on stones and the sad promise is there are now six more to add to the list including three-year-old Mekhi James and one-year-old Sincere Gaston.“It’s like it takes a piece of your soul because whoever is on that stone, somebody loved them,” said Latiker.Neighbors grieved outside the home of 10-year-old Lena Nunez Saturday night.