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Trump has been hospitalized with COVID-19 at Walter Reed Medical Center since Friday. While Trump's doctors have painted an encouraging picture of his condition since he's arrived at the hospital, there are other signs that he is suffering from more than a mild case of the virus.On Saturday, Trump's doctors painted a mostly optimistic outlook on his condition, saying that he was making tremendous progress and continuing to work despite the diagnosis. However, they declined to say whether Trump had received supplemental oxygen since he began experiencing symptoms and how high his fever reached. It's since been confirmed that Trump did briefly receive supplemental oxygen since contracting the virus.Following that Saturday press conference, a White House official told pool reporters on background that Trump's vitals over the last 24 hours had been "very concerning" and that the next 48 hours were "critical" in his recovery.On Sunday, Trump's doctors gave more information on the cocktail of drugs the president was taking to fight the virus. Those medications included dexamethasone — a steroid that the AP and other outlets reported is usually given to "critically ill" patients.Later on Sunday, Trump briefly left Walter Reed in a car driven by Secret Service agents to wave to a group of his supporters that were camped outside the hospital.Infections spread through the White HouseMeanwhile, the spread of the virus has continued among close contacts of the president. The latest high-ranking White House official to announce a positive coronavirus test was press secretary Kayleigh McEnany on Monday.McEnany joined a growing list of officials to test positive for the virus, which also included aide Hope Hicks, first lady Melania Trump, Trump bodyman Nick Luna, three US senators, former NJ Gov. Chris Christie, RNC chair Ronna McDaniel, former White House counselor Kellyanne Conway, and Trump campaign chair Bill Stepien. Christie said he checked into a hospital as a precaution given his medical history.Getting Trump back to workWhile CDC guidelines call on a 10-day isolation period, Conley said Trump intends to work out of the White House as soon as possible.While Conley wouldn’t go into details on whether Trump would work out of the Oval Office, Conley acknowledged that Trump could still be shedding the virus for up to 10 days following the onset of symptoms. 2388

Their next priority is to address the high lead levels in the water that have been an issue in several schools. Tackling the health concern is expected to cost about million. 178

To that end, the commission said university presidents should be required to "certify annually that they have conducted due diligence and that their athletic programs comply with NCAA rules." 191

This (storm) hit so hard and so fast that the different aspects of human nature is going to come out, and people are going to do anything to survive, Panama City resident Christopher Donahue told WEAR.There were also reports of a fatal shooting in Panama City, which authorities said is under investigation.Gov. Rick Scott said in his 6 p.m. update Saturday more than 1,800 law enforcement officers have been sent to impacted areas in the Panhandle and Big Bend along with more than 400 ambulances with over 700 staff. The Florida National Guard has activated 4,000 soldiers and airmen to help with search and rescue, clearing roads and delivering supplies.Two food and water distribution centers have opened, and others are expected, officials said.Scott tweeted Saturday evening that 142,000 gallons of water and nearly 174,000 ready-to-eat meals were delivered to affected communities, with food and water being airdropped to the hardest hit counties.Scott said Saturday evening there are 15 shelters open across the state and that 11 counties across Florida are eligible for individual assistance from the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA). He also said 243,513 people are without power in Florida.With the death toll from the storm rising to at least 18, the number of those still unaccounted for remains unclear."Unfortunately, we're probably still going to find people in the coming weeks," Panama City Fire Department Battalion Chief David Collier told CNN.The number of fatalities could rise into the double digits in Panama City and surrounding communities alone, Collier said."We're not able to gain access to all areas at this point in time," he said. "The quick response teams ... from around the state and nation have done a quick, rapid search of the area, have tried to clear homes the best they can."In Panama City, the fire department has received more than 200 calls for checks on residents, but there are no resources to perform them, Fire Chief Alex Baird said. Completing the checks could take days or weeks.With no power and with spotty cellphone service, residents still unaccounted for could be trapped in isolated areas, according to Baird. Scott said more than 2,000 of his personnel are working to restore cell service and communication in the impacted areas.In Lynn Haven, a city north of Panama City, Mayor Margo Anderson told CNN affiliate News 13 Orlando through tears that she and the city manager almost died in the city hall building during the storm."I want the people here to know they are loved. We are going to build this city back. It's going to be beautiful, and now we have about two months before our power grid's going to be back up. Probably a few days before we have water, and when we have water it's not going to be drinkable water," Anderson said. 2805

This pursuit proves difficult as ATVs can easily weave through traffic as well as on and off the roadways.But making roads unsafe for others isn't the only problem these drivers are causing in the city. An accident involving one of the off-road vehicles at Maplewood and Dickerson Pike around 3 p.m. was followed by the driver being robbed of his cell phone by a fellow ATV driver.An NC5 photojournalist spotted a group of the vehicles on Charles E Davis. Additionally there has been another confirmed sighting on the Shelby Avenue bridge around 4:30 p.m. on Sunday."They're in everybody's neighborhoods!" LaShonda Parks-Bailey said about the groups of riders. She said on Sunday morning, she watched as one of the ATVs crashed into her son's car while they were on their way to church. "He lost control of the four wheeler and it flipped over on my sons car," she explained. "They ran up the street, got on a bike with another one of the riders a black truck pulled up, scooped everything up and they just went up on their day like nothing ever happened." She estimated the damage to the car was around ,000.Parks-Bailey said she's grateful nobody was seriously injured, but worries if nothing is done to stop the riders, things will get worse. "They're putting not only themselves in danger, but innocent bystanders," she said. Currently a pursuit is ongoing as is the search for the suspect who struck MNPD Sgt. John Bourque on Saturday.Mayor David Briley gave a statement regarding the ATVs in the city and the incident with Sgt. Bourque and said the safety of our police is a top concern for him and he is monitoring the situation closely. 1647

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