Justin Bieber Is Following Hailey’s Lead with Plans for Kids

Justin Bieber Is Following Hailey’s Lead with Plans for Kids
Justin Bieber divulged to Ellen why he and wife Hailey are waiting to have kids, and that he’s following her lead when it comes to expanding their family. The Grammy winner also chatted about his Thanksgiving and how Hailey doesn’t want him to get any more neck tattoos.

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The 12 Best Episodes Of TV In 2020

From a wedding in Schitt’s Creek to an out-of-this-world episode of Lovecraft Country, here are our picks for the best TV show episodes of 2020.

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Source: https://www.buzzfeednews.com/article/davidmack/best-tv-shows-episodes-2020

Why Is Jack Mad at Hope in ‘Virgin River’? — Their Beef, Explained

If you spent Thanksgiving weekend binging Season 2 of Netflix’s Virgin River, you probably have a lot of lingering questions after that cliffhanger of a finale. When the show wrapped up its first season in 2019, the main question on everyone’s mind was whether Mel (Alexandra Breckenridge) and Jack’s (Martin Henderson) budding relationship would blossom into something real.

While the couple spent most of Season 2 falling deeper in love, a lot happened in the last couple of episodes that left fans wondering whether Jack and Mel would make it after all. And after the huge revelation from Hope (Annette O’Toole), will Mel even remain in Virgin River for Season 3?

Keep scrolling to find out why Jack is mad at Hope and what exactly she told Mel…

Why is Jack mad at Hope in ‘Virgin River’?

As anyone living in the tiny town of Virgin River could tell you, Hope’s got a big mouth. But to understand the secret that the mayor spilled, we have to go back to Jack’s past before Mel arrived in Virgin River.

It turns out that prior to Mel’s arrival in the small town, Jack was dating Charmaine (Lauren Hammersley). But while Jack thought the relationship was a casual one, it was much more serious for Charmaine, who ended up catching feelings and telling Jack that she loved him during a town gathering.

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Sadly for Charmaine, Jack was developing feelings for Virgin River’s newest resident, Mel, and he wasn’t able to say those three words back to Charmaine. However, before Season 1 wrapped up, Charmaine dropped the bombshell news that she was pregnant with twins and of course, they were Jack’s.

Source: Netflix

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Fast forward to Season 2 and the love triangle between Jack, Mel, and Charmaine has gotten even more complicated. In the hopes that she and Jack would still end up together, Charmaine decides to tell Jack about her pregnancy in a letter, instead of having a conversation face-to-face.

Unfortunately for Charmaine, Jack puts off reading the letter for months and in the meantime, the meddlesome mayor of Virgin River, Hope, gets involved.

After reading the letter, Hope inadvertently tells Mel about it, leading Mel to put two and two together about Jack, Charmaine, and the pregnancy — all before Jack can explain his side of the story. When Jack finds out that Hope went behind his back to tell Mel about the letter, he becomes outraged at Hope and decides to cut Hope out of his life for good.

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Charmaine’s pregnancy is extremely difficult news for Mel to take in due to her own terribly sad recent pregnancy that ended in a stillbirth and which she’s still processing emotionally. Mel decides that she can’t stick around Virgin River anymore, given that Jack has a chance to have a family, which is the one thing she can’t give him.

Despite the fact that Jack admits to Mel that he’s falling in love with her, she asks him for space, and after he leaves her home, she starts packing her bags.

Audiences will just have to see what happens with Mel and Jack in Season 3 of Virgin River.

Source : https://www.distractify.com/p/why-is-jack-mad-at-hope-in-virgin-river

Ex-Military Officials Keep This Debunked Election Conspiracy Alive

Two former service members are breathing new life into debunked conspiracies that allege to prove widespread voter fraud during the 2020 presidential election.

*First Published: Dec 1, 2020, 5:37 pm

Mikael Thalen

Mikael Thalen is a tech and security reporter based in Seattle, covering social media, data breaches, hackers, and more.

Source : https://www.dailydot.com/debug/ex-military-officials-election-conspiracy/

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CDC Panel Votes on Who Should Get COVID Vaccines First

Dec. 1, 2020 — An influential government committee has recommended that health care workers and people who reside in long-term care facilities get the first doses of COVID-19 vaccines when they become available.

In a 13-to-1 vote, the Advisory Committee for Immunization Practices (ACIP) said health care workers and residents of nursing homes and other residential care facilities should be first in line to get COVID-19 vaccines.

Health care workers include any paid staff or volunteers who work in health care settings. Long-term care facility residents include adults who live in facilities that provide medical or personal care to people who cannot live independently.

The vote follows months of deliberation by the committee to determine the most effective and fairest way to distribute scarce early doses. It follows similar recommendations made by the National Academies of Sciences in October.

The ACIP is made up of 15 voting members, eight nonvoting members from other government agencies, and 30 nonvoting members of other organizations that have expertise and interest in vaccination. The committee has met frequently this year to prepare for the COVID-19 vaccine rollout.

If the recommendation is approved by CDC Director Robert Redfield, MD, it will be passed on to states, which have already been working with the agency to create their distribution plans.

This recommendation is not binding, though states usually follow the ACIP’s guidance.

The ACIP prioritized health care workers for vaccination because of a “multiplier effect” — keeping them healthy ensures the health of others. The CDC says there are roughly 21 million health care workers in the U.S. More than 3 million Americans are residents in skilled nursing or assisted living facilities or other group care homes.

In making its recommendation, the committee prioritized saving lives over using the vaccine to slow disease transmission.

“I think everyone pretty much across the board agrees that with a limited number of doses, the best approach is to try to protect as many of the high-risk people as possible. That places health care workers at the very top,” says Josh Michaud, PhD, associate director of global health policy for the Kaiser Family Foundation in Washington, D.C.

“If you wanted to quash transmission, you would target your vaccination programs to those who do the most transmission in the United States, which is sort of young adults,” he says.

It is generally expected that vaccine acceptance will be high among health care workers, a group that will also be closely watched for any side effects related to the vaccines. The CDC has developed a voluntary cellphone-based system called V-Safe that will monitor health care workers via regular text messages and phone calls.

But survey results presented at a previous ACIP meeting revealed significant worry about the vaccines even among this group. In a CDC survey of health care workers, 63% of them said they would get the vaccine. A separate survey by the American Nurses Foundation found only 34% of nurses said they would get the vaccine if their employer doesn’t require them to do it, 36% said they would not get a COVID-19 vaccine, and 31% said they were unsure.

CVS and Walgreens have signed agreements with the federal government to give vaccines to residents of long-term care facilities, agreeing to make three visits per facility to dole out shots.

Initial doses of a vaccine could be sent out as early as mid-December, Vice President Mike Pence told governors during a call on Monday.

Once a vaccine is approved, things will move quickly.

Nancy Messonnier, MD, director of the National Center for Immunization and Respiratory Diseases, says most jurisdictions expect to be able to vaccinate all their health care workers within about 3 weeks of vaccine approval.

After the first vaccine deliveries, 5 million to 10 million more doses could be delivered each week on a rolling basis.

The FDA is scheduled to make a decision about Pfizer’s emergency use authorization for its COVID vaccine after an advisory panel meets on Dec. 10 to review the company’s application.

The ACIP will meet and vote again on recommendations for specific products after they are approved by the FDA. Those recommendations trigger financial reimbursements by the federal government’s health plans like Medicare and Medicaid.

Ultimately, the governors of each state will decide how early doses of the vaccines are distributed.

“In the final say, it will be our nation’s governors in implementing the distribution plans to tell us … where to ship, and they will decide who the vaccine is given to. We hope our recommendations will carry weight with them, but at the end of the day, they will make that decision,” Health and Human Services Secretary Alex Azar said in an Operation Warp Speed news briefing last week.

He said the vaccine would be distributed to states according to a formula based on each state’s adult population.

Gen. Gus Perna, chief operating officer of Operation Warp Speed, said in a Nov. 23 news briefing that he was planning for at least 6.4 million vaccine doses to go to states in the first push.

Operation Warp Speed has not yet released the list of the doses that will be allocated to each state.

For a short time, supplies of vaccine won’t cover everyone even in the groups flagged for first priority. So states will have to decide which workers and residents most need the vaccine.

On Tuesday, the CDC further recommended that health care workers who have direct contact with patients and can’t telework be first of the first. They also suggested that residents in nursing homes get priority over residents of other kinds of residential facilities because they tend to be older and more physically frail.

One major issue to be ironed out is what to do for health care workers who are pregnant or nursing. The CDC says 75% of health care workers are women, and as many as 330,000 may be pregnant when a vaccine becomes available. While COVID poses a greater risk to pregnant women, the CDC says it has no data on mRNA vaccines, like the type made by Pfizer and Moderna, in pregnancy. The agency says it’s awaiting information from the clinical trials for review.

On Monday, California Gov. Gavin Newsom announced that his state expected to receive 327,000 doses of Pfizer’s vaccine in mid-December. The state has more than 2 million health care workers, meaning that the first doses will fall far short of meeting the full demand even for people who get first priority.

According to a graphic released by Operation Warp Speed, Pfizer will distribute its own vaccines, which require ultracold storage. The Moderna vaccine will be distributed by McKesson, which has a longstanding contract with the CDC and distributed vaccines during the H1N1 flu epidemic. McKesson also distributes seasonal flu vaccines to states.

Both Pfizer’s and Moderna’s vaccines require two doses per person. Pfizer’s vaccine needs a booster 3 weeks after the first dose. Moderna’s second dose is given 4 weeks later.

In the Nov. 23 news briefing, Azar, the HHS secretary, said he expected to have enough vaccine to vaccinate those who are most vulnerable by the end of December.

Source: https://www.webmd.com/lung/news/20201201/cdc-votes-on-who-should-get-covid-vaccine-first?src=RSS_PUBLIC

“The Undoing” Is Low-Key Racist

Are we just not going to talk about Elena?? (Spoilers, obviously.)

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Source: https://www.buzzfeednews.com/article/shannonkeating/the-undoing-ending-nicole-kidman-hbo

Is Niall Horan Engaged to Amelia Wooley? Twitter Sure Thinks So

A screenshot of a tweet, which we do not know if it is real or fake, is going viral on Twitter with speculation that Niall Horan is engaged to his girlfriend, Amelia Wooley. The screenshot, which has the Twitter handle cut off, says, “Niall talks about his engagement with Amelia, his former girlfriend, now fiancé, and how keeping their relationship outside the media helped them click. (via @BBCNewsEnts)”

Source : https://www.distractify.com/p/is-niall-horan-engaged

Listen: We Can Hate The Ending Of "Happiest Season" But Still Watch It Again And Again

“I’m going to watch it again. Is it because it’s one of the only queer holiday movies? Maybe.”

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Source: https://www.buzzfeed.com/newsoclock/hate-ending-of-happiest-season-but-still-rewatch

Nate Robinson’s Knockout Has Become The Newest TikTok Craze

Nate Robinson getting knocked out by YouTuber Jake Paul on Saturday night on the undercard of a Mike Tyson-Roy Jones Jr. exhibition fight became the story of the sports world over the weekend. That is somehow a real sentence and is kind of a perfect encapsulation of the strangeness of this year.

Robinson got knocked out cold by Paul in the second round of their fight, and while he ended up being OK, the way he dropped face first to the canvas was something you knew would lead to jokes and memes on the internet. Some of his fellow NBA colleagues even got in on the jokes, as they couldn’t help themselves, but also made sure to offer Nate some support and point out his resiliency, which Robinson offered appreciation for in his post-fight social media post.

Robinson’s rather disastrous boxing debut will always be something folks remember, but eventually the jokes and memes will go away. For now, though, people will continue to poke fun at the knockout and the jokes have made their way to TikTok where the Nate Robinson Challenge has arrived, with people laying face down on whatever surface they can in a number of different ways.

nate really ended up as a tiktok meme for $600 smh smh pic.twitter.com/OK0I0R5AcH

— mike taddow (@taddmike) December 1, 2020

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