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dogy Study: Student
Xlvv Just A Drill : Firefighters conducting live burn exercises at TPA this week
COVID-19 infections remain the leading cause of hospitalization and death among seasonal respiratory viruses, U.S. health officials say.Overall, the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention saidin its weekly report, respiratory illnesses are on the increase across the U.S.These illnesses lead to about 15,000 hospitalizations and 1,000 deaths weekly in the U.S., officials say.This week, the CDC said a new variant of COVID-19 discovered in August had tripled its cases in the last two weeks.Cases of flu infection are on the rise, while cases of RSV 鈥?which mostly af stanley cup fects the old and the young 鈥?may have stanley kubek now peaked.The CDC report stanley cup s that 11 states are now tracking elevated flu cases, up from seven states in early November. Most of these states are in the South or Southwest.RSV cases surged in the last month, leading to increased hospitalizations in states including Georgia and Texas. But Dr. Mandy Cohen, head of the CDC, says case counts are expected to reach their worst now or within the next week.SEE MORE: CDC: New COVID-19 variant cases have tripled in two weeksThe CDC is also keeping track of pneumonia outbreaks affecting mostly children in Massachusetts and in Ohio, but officials have said there is no evidence of an unusual cause.Health officials in Ohio reported 145 cases of pneumonia in children since August, and said most of the children had recovered at home. Officials said most of these cases had been caused by common bacteria and viruses.Trending stories at Scri Llex Biden remains sidelined by COVID after dropping out of presidential race
TAMPA, Fla. -- stanley cup The Tampa Bay swimming community is remembering the life of 16-year-old Carlos Medina, who was killed in a crash on Davis Islands over the weekend.Police said Medina tried to pass a vehicle in a no passing zone at a high rate of speed on S. Davis Blvd. Saturday afternoon. He lost control of the car, hitting a curb and light pole before coming to rest on the passenger side. Police said Medina passed away Monday afternoon. A passenger in the car was not injured. On Tuesday afternoon, the roadside was marked with a cross, flowers, candles and a kind note. Carlos was a great young m caneca stanley an. Great leader, had a lot of energy, very well-liked, hard worker. Hes been working a job for a while, said Todd Hoffmeier. Hoffmeier is the aquatics director and head age group coach for the Greater Tampa Swim Association, where he said Medina s mother also coaches. He said he s known Medina since he was a kid.He said Medina was planning to graduate early and wanted to go to college. He had just bought the car himself and gotten his driver s stanley cup nz license. But in the wake of the tragedy, he said teams across the state have offered support. Everybody in the swimming world knows everybody. Especially when you go to a meet with Carlos, everybody knows Carlos and [he was] well liked, Hoffmeier said. Its his smile that we always talk about because it was just forever present. It never left his face, said Gil Gonzalez, a swim coach for Plant High School. Medina was a junior there and membe |
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