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-- most of them children -- will be infected by this fast-moving, life-threatening disease," Henrietta Fore, executive director of UNICEF and Dr. Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, director general of the World Health Organization, wrote in an opinion piece Monday on CNN.About 1 out of every 1,000 children who gets measles will develop encephalitis or swelling of the brain, 371

at Detroit Metropolitan Airport's McNamara Terminal Friday morning.According to an airport spokesperson, the incident happened at 6:30 a.m. local time.The man walked up to a checkpoint at the McNamara Terminal and removed his clothing. He then disconnected a stanchion at the checkpoint and approached a metal detector.The TSA officers didn't allow the man through the detector.Shameka Scott was traveling to Atlanta when she heard commotion and turned to see the naked man running past security.Scott says the man veered around the detector and made it to where TSA agents screen the bags after people walk through the detectors."I’m just shocked he got that far through TSA," she said. "I’m just grateful he did ‘t have a bomb or anything like that. I could have been seriously hurt."The Wayne County Airport Authority's police and fire departments responded to the scene and determined that the man did not pose a threat.Scott said TSA agents attempted to cover him with garbage bags and the man was very nonchalant and compliant.The man was then transported to a local hospital.This story was originally published by 1123

in Florida Sunday night.The Pasco County Sheriff's Office said Dash, 52, and the victim got into a verbal argument around 7:45 p.m. at an apartment in New Port Richey before she pushed and slapped him in the face.When deputies arrived, they noticed "the victim sustained red scratch marks to his left upper arm from being pushed," according to Dash's arrest report.Dash was taken into custody and charged with domestic battery.If you or someone you know may be a victim of domestic violence, call the 1-800-500-1119 hotline to connect with experts at the DV center located nearest you.This story was originally published by WFTS. 631

of an extremely rare yellow northern cardinal.Tracy Workman, who teaches art for a homeschooling organization, said on Facebook she came out her front door in Port St. Lucie and spotted the cardinal on her bird feeder.Workman said the bird lingered for about five minutes, just long enough for her to snap a few pictures.Workman also recorded some video of the cardinal, whom she appropriately named Sunny, and posted it on YouTube.?? WATCH VIDEO OF BIRD ?? 459

With the talk of a possible COVID-19 vaccine on the way, some wonder if people who’ve recovered from COVID-19 should still get the vaccine.Months after his COVID-19 diagnosis, Robert Marrero’s road to recovery isn’t over. WFTS shared his story when he was released from the hospital in May.“Much better in the sense where I don’t have to struggle talking, but I’m still having difficulty with the brain fog. I’m still having problems with my walking, and the pain from my waist down to my toes,” said Marrero. “It’s very, very slow progress. It’s almost, I guess, [been] nine months already.”USF Health professor Dr. Marissa Levine explained that if you’ve already had COVID-19, the general recommendation they expect will be that you should get a COVID-19 vaccine when it’s approved and available.“Remember that what we’re looking at is an experimental authorization, that there’s a lot more to learn about this vaccine, so we don’t really know a lot about immunity yet, even for people who’ve had COVID, how long does that immunity last, let alone the immunity from the vaccine,” said Dr. Levine.Levine points to precedent, reminding people that vaccines are recommended for those who’ve had certain diseases before, like shingles. While it's believed to be rare, Levine says there is a potential risk of COVID-19 reinfection.“We know that you have immunity for some period of time,” said Levine. “It could be months, it could be longer, and like many other diseases, immunity duration really varies a lot by individuals.”Earlier this week, a CDC advisory committee voted to recommend both health care workers and long-term care facility residents be the first to get a COVID-19 vaccine when it becomes available. Levine says it’s important to keep an eye out for official recommendations for COVID-19 survivors, too.For long-haulers, the people who have lingering COVID-19 symptoms, Dr. Levine suggests people check in with their doctor first. But Marrero says if his doctor gives him the green light, he’ll sign right up.“Just try to be safe. Everything is all fine and dandy until you get it,” said Marrero.This story was originally published by Mary O'Connell at WFTS. 2182