11 min listen
First COVID-19 Vaccines Ship to California
First COVID-19 Vaccines Ship to California
ratings:
Length:
15 minutes
Released:
Dec 14, 2020
Format:
Podcast episode
Description
California Doctors Ready for Reluctant Patients as Vaccines ArriveAs people start getting vaccinated, California doctors are preparing to talk to patients about it, and the physicians are expecting some resistance.
Reporter: Sammy Caiola, KQED
That number of restaurants likely to close could be significantly higher in the Bay Area and Los Angeles County where immigrants make up a larger share of restaurant owners.
Reporter: Benjamin Gottlieb, KCRW
L.A County health officials are going to use the Moderna vaccine at nursing homes, and it’s training nursing home staff to administer it. Unlike the Pfizer vaccine, Moderna’s doesn’t require deep-freeze storage.
Reporter: Jackie Fortier, KPCC
Early numbers show Sacramento City Unified enrolled about 600 fewer kindergartners this year, and Los Angeles Unified has thousands fewer.
Reporter: Pauline Bartolone, KQED
PG&E got out of bankruptcy protection almost six months ago.
As part of that deal, the utility agreed to pay a billion dollars to California cities and counties harmed by the wildfires it’s equipment caused. It's unclear where all the money will go.
Reporter: Lily Jamali, The California Report
Reporter: Sammy Caiola, KQED
That number of restaurants likely to close could be significantly higher in the Bay Area and Los Angeles County where immigrants make up a larger share of restaurant owners.
Reporter: Benjamin Gottlieb, KCRW
L.A County health officials are going to use the Moderna vaccine at nursing homes, and it’s training nursing home staff to administer it. Unlike the Pfizer vaccine, Moderna’s doesn’t require deep-freeze storage.
Reporter: Jackie Fortier, KPCC
Early numbers show Sacramento City Unified enrolled about 600 fewer kindergartners this year, and Los Angeles Unified has thousands fewer.
Reporter: Pauline Bartolone, KQED
PG&E got out of bankruptcy protection almost six months ago.
As part of that deal, the utility agreed to pay a billion dollars to California cities and counties harmed by the wildfires it’s equipment caused. It's unclear where all the money will go.
Reporter: Lily Jamali, The California Report
Released:
Dec 14, 2020
Format:
Podcast episode
Titles in the series (100)
Restaurant Industry Reels from Pandemic Closures: Daycare Workers Are Essential for Medical Staff to Work A lot of California day care centers are dealing with more kids, even as the preschools have fewer resources, like toilet paper. Reporter: Benjamin Purper, KVCR by KQED's The California Report