![]() ![]() “I was kind of nervous on getting the shot because recently here in February I had a stroke. It’s just a different interesting crowd every single week.”Īnd while the reasons for waiting varies from person to person, for one man the delay wasn't so much for fear of the unknown but due to his medical condition. “We are seeing kids, parents, moms and dads getting vaccinated at the same time as their children. We also have larger groups of people who don’t speak English and bring their own interpreters,” said Kim Goffard, Winnebago County Health Department Communicable Disease Nurse Supervisor. ![]() They let their employees take an hour off and come to this clinic. “Usually we do see a pretty steady stream of one to two people from some of bigger local employers. Organizers of this clinic say every week brings in a new crowd. "For me, I was supposed to get the Johnson & Johnson and then it was on pause, so I didn't know which one I wanted so I just decided to get the Moderna one," said Christina Thao, Green Bay. I guess I have a nephew so just getting the vaccine for him," said Johnny Xiong, Oshkosh. "Honestly I didn't want to get it but now I've been thinking about it," said Ezra Gomes-Rucks, Oshkosh. Spanish translators are also available on-site and they have a translation hot line as well.Īnd while it's been months since vaccines have become available to most of the public, some people who waited until this week to get their shot explain their hesitancy: They are asked to call Make the Ride Happen at 92, Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. In an effort to get more people vaccinated, free transportation assistance is available to individuals in Winnebago, Outagamie, and Calumet counties. Anyone under the age of 18 should plan to have a parent or guardian present. The Pfizer vaccine is currently the only one approved for individuals aged 12 years and older. The vaccination clinic offers all three vaccines: Johnson & Johnson, Moderna, and Pfizer. Variety has reached out to ABC for comment.Walk-ins are welcome and no appointments are necessary. Harris, in her truncated interview, said: “Sunny and Ana are strong women, and I know they’re fine, but it really does also speak to the fact that they’re vaccinated, and vaccines really make all the difference.” And Harris eventually appeared via video link in the show’s last 10 minutes, taking questions about COVID and immigration, as well as commenting on Navarro and Hostin’s tests. Much of the hour was eerily lighthearted - Behar, at one point, spoke about the virtue of being able to think on one’s feet. The live audience, wearing masks, and hosts Behar and Haines, both unmasked, all remained in place for the entire broadcast. She then went on to ask for audience questions while waiting for Harris’ arrival (later, it was clarified that Harris would appear via remote video link, a change from her planned in-studio appearance). It was not made clear why these test results came in while the broadcast was underway. #TheView /DMIYrjHjidīehar suggested these were “breakthrough cases” and told viewers that both Navarro and Hostin were vaccinated. BREAKING: Sunny and Ana have been asked to leave the ABC studio because they tested positive for COVID. ![]()
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